LINCOLN  ROOM 

UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 
LIBRARY 


MEMORIAL 

the  Class  of  1901 

founded  by 

HARLAN  HOYT  HORNER 

and 
HENRIETTA  CALHOUN  HORNER 


; 


PHOTOGRAPH  OF  MARSHALL'S 

PORTRAIT  OF  ABRAHAM  LINCOLN. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress  in  the  year  1870,  by  W*.  E.  MARSHALL, 
in  the  office  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress  at  Washington. 


PRELIMINARY   EGOTISM 


jjHIS  Bibliography  uiay  fairly  be  said  to  be  a  catalogue 
of  a  collection  of  Lincoln  matter  at  present  in  my 
possession,  as  I  have  everything  mentioned,  except 
a  very  few  pamphlets,  two  of  the  engravings  and  a 
few  of  the  medals.  It  is,  without  doubt,  the  largest 
Lincoln  collection  extant. 

I  did  not  commence  this  collection  until  a  year  and  a  half  after 
Mr.  Lincoln's  death,  though  always  an  admirer  of  him.  Strangers 
and  friends  have  kindly  contributed  j  but  of  course  the  greater  part 
has  been  made  by  personal  diligent  search  and  purchase. 

It  has  been  pursued  with  the  assiduity  begotten  of  a  heartfelt 
interest  in  the  subject.  Every  book  and  print  store  that  seemed  at 
all  likely  to  contain  matter  relating  thereto  was  ransacked,  and  no 
opportunity  to  increase  and  perfect  my  collection  neglected.  While 
traveling  on  my  ordinary  business,  a  half  hour's  stay  at  any  phce 
offering  a  prospect  of  additional  matter,  has  always  been  devoted  to 
search.  When  "  snow  bound,  "  or  otherwise  detained,  the  opportu- 
nity has  been  seized  to  add  to  rny  collection. 

During  the  past  four  years  I  have  written  over  2,000  letters  on 
the  subject. 

I  have  a  large  lot  of  newspapers,  printed  matter,  pictures,  &c., 
bearing  upon  Lincoln,  yet  which  would  not  come  within  the  scope 
of  this  catalogue,  and  of  course  not  mentioned.  In  addition  I  have 
a  letter  in  Mr.  Lincoln's  handwriting  written  the  day  before  he  took 
his  seat  in  congress  1847.  The  first  survey  paper  made  out  by  him 
in  1836.  A  foolscap  leaf  from  his  copy-book  made  in  1824.  His 
autograph  to  a  subscription  for  my  Washington  Directory  1864. 
Some  writing  to  the  secretary  of  war,  March,  1865.  A  memorandum 
book  of  voters'  names  in  Springfield.  Some  other  writing  and  auto- 
graphs. A  piece  of  cloth  used  to  stop  the  flow  of  blood  from  his 
wound.  A  couple  of  feathers  from  the  pillow  he  died  on.  A  piece 
of  floor  oil  cloth  stained  with  his  blood.  A  piece  of  wall  paper 


iv  PRELIMINARY  EGOTISM. 

from  the  theatre-box  in  which  he  was  shot.  An  old  silver  watch 
chain  that  he  wore  for  twenty  years.  A  plaster  cast  of  his  right 
hand  made  in  1860.  A  letter  from  President  Johnson  to  Mrs.  Lincoln 
at  the  request  of  congress  upon  transmitting,  their  resolutions  to  her 
on  the  death  of  Mr.  Lincoln.  This  letter  is  a  quarto  page  in  german 
text  with  mourning  border,  all-printed  with  a  pen,  and  signed  by 
Mr.  Johnson. 

I  have  also  a  large  number  of  letters  from  authors  of  eulogies  and 
biographies  of  Mr.  Lincoln  and  from  others,  many  of  which  are 
interesting.  Besides  over  fifty  photographs,  and  a  variety  of  other 
matter. 

Mr.  Charles  H.  Hart,  at  one  time  contemplated  issuing  a  biblio- 
graphy of  books  published  on  the  occasion  of  Mr.  Lincoln's  death,  and 
had  taken  pains  to  give  the  text  and  number  of  copies  printed.  Upon 
learning  his  willingness  to  transfer  this  information  to  me,  I  threw 
out  such  titles  in  my  list  as  he  had  mentioned  in  his,  and  gave  him 
a  place  in  my  book. 


CONTENTS. 


ABRAHAM  LINCOLN,  BY  A.  BOYD, 

ADDENDA,  - 

BADGES  AND  MOURNING  CARDS, 

CARICATURE  PRINTS, 

INTRODUCTION,  BY  C:  H.  HART,  - 

MEDALS,  MEDALETS,  ETC., 

PART  I,  - 

PAJIT  II, 

SKETCH  OF  MONUMENTS,  ETC., 


PAGE, 
1 

86  and  172 

-     171 

159 

9 

161 
7 


172 


ILLUSTRATIONS. 

GRAPH  OK  MARSHALL'S  LINE  ENGR.  PORTRAIT  OK  PRES.  LINCOLN. 
PHOTOGRAPH  OK  A  PLASTER  CAST  OF  MR.  LINCOLN'S  RIGHT  HAND. 
PHOTOGRAPH  COPY  OK  THK  ORIGINAL  EMANCIPATION  PROCLAMATION. 


FAITH,  HOPE  AND  LOVE. 

I  ain  loth  to  close.  We  are  not  enemies,  but  friends.  We  must 
not  be  enemies.  Though  passion  may  have  strained,  it  must  not 
Ireak  our  bonds  of  affection.  THE  MYSTIC  CHORDS  OF  MEMORY, 

STRETCHING  FROM  EVERY  BATTLE  FIELD  AND  PATRIOT  GRAVE  TO 
EVERY  LIVING  HEART  AND  HEARTH-STONE  ALL  OVER  THIS  BROAD 
LAND,  WILL  YET  SWELL  THE  CHORUS  OF  THE  UNION,  WHEN  AGAIN 
TOUCHED,  AS  SURELY  THEY  WILL  BE,  BY  THE  BETTER  ANGELS  OF 

OUR  NATURE. — Abraham  Lincoln,  March,  1861. 


Fondly  do  we  hope,  fervently  do  we  pray,  that  this  mighty 
scourge  of  war  may  pass  speedily  away.  Yet  if  God  wills  that  it 
continue  until  all  the  wealth  piled  by  the  bondman's  two  hundred 
and  fifty  years  of  unrequited  toil  shall  be  sunk,  and  until  every  drop 
of  blood  drawn  with  the  lash  shall  be  paid  by  another  drawn  with 
the  sword,  as  was  said  three  thousand  years  ago;  so  still  it  must  be 
said,  that  the  judgments  of  the  Lord  are  true  and  righteous  altogether. 

With  malice  towards  none,  with  charity  for  all,  with  firmness  in 
the  right,  as  God  gives  us  to  see  the  right,  let  us  strive  on  to  finish 
the  work  we  are  in;  to  bind  up  the  nation's  wound;  to  care  for  him 
who  shall  have  borne  the  battle,  and  for  his  widow  and  his  orphans; 
to  do  all  which  may  achieve  and  cherish  a  just  and  lasting  peace  among 
ourselves,  and  with  all  nations. — Abraham  Lincoln,  1865. 


[Hon.  John  J.  Crittenden,  of  Ky.,  1861.] 

There  is  a  niche  in  the  Temple  of  Fame,  a  niche 
near  to  Washington,  which  should  be  occupied  by  the 
statue  of  him  who  shall  save  his  country.  Mr  Lin- 
coln has  a  mighty  destiny.  It  is  for  him  to  be  but  a 
President  of  the  people  of  the  United  States,  and  there 
will  his  statue  be. 


[Hon.  Owen  Lovejoy  in  reply  to  the  above.] 

There  IS  a  niche  for  Abraham  Lincoln  in  Freedom's 
holy  fane.  In  that  niche  he  shall  stand  proudly,  glo- 
riously, with  shattered  fetters,  and  broken  chains  and 
slave  whips  beneath  his  feet.  His  name  shall  not 
only  be  enrolled  in  this  earthly  temple,  but  it  will  be 
traced  on  the  living  stones  of  that  temple,  which  rears 
itself  amidst  the  thrones  of  heaven.  This  is  a  fame 
worth  living  for ;  aye,  more,  it  is  a  fame  worth  dying 
for,  even  though  that  death  led  through  the  blood 
of  Gethsemane  and  the  agony  of  the  accursed  tree. 


No  pen 

Will  ever  be  able  to  do  justice 
to  the  memory 

of 
Abraham  Lincoln. 

Hon.  Isaac  N.  Arnold,  to  A.  Boyd,  1865. 


Mr  Lincoln  was  good,  kind,  tender,  noble,  lovely, 

The  very  loveliest  of  men. 
He  was  a  man  of  great  fidelity,  integrity,  and  honor  ; 

He  was  a  great,  noble,  strong  man, 

The  greatest,  noblest,  and  strongest  of  men. 

He  had  great  virtue,  great  broad  toleration,  and  was  pure, 

I  think  he  is  the  finest  American  character  yet  born. 

The  man  is  not  yet  understood, 

His  history  is  not  known  ; 
And  the  man  not  generally  appreciated, 

As  I  see  him ; 

And  as  the  world  will  see  him, 

Before  fifty  years  roll  by. 

God  bless  Abraham. 

Hon.  Wm.  II.  Herndon,  Mr.  Lincoln's  law  partner,  to  A.  Boyd,  1866. 


PHOTOGRAPH  OP  A  PLASTER  CAST 


MR.  LINCOLN'S  RIGHT  HAND. 


as  made  BOOH  after  Mr.  Lincoln's  Nomination  in  1 
by  L.  W.  Volk,  of  Chicago). 


ABRAHAM 


BY  ANDREW  BOYD. 


I  know  that  there  is  a  God,  and  that  He  hates  injustice  and  slavery. 

I  see  the  storm  coming,  and  I  know  that  His  hand  is  in  it. 

If  He  haa  a  place  and  work  for  me  —  and  I  think  He  has  —  I  believe  I  am 
ready. 

I  am  nothing,  but  Truth  is  everything. 

I  know  I  am  right,  because  I  know  that  liberty  is  right,  for  Christ  teaches 
it,  and  Christ  is  God. 

I  have  told  them  that  a  house  divided  against  itself  cannot  stand ;  and 
Christ  and  reason  say  the  same ;  and  they  will  find  it  so. 

********* 

God  cares,  and  humanity  cares,  and  I  care ;  and  with  God's  help  I  shall 
not  fail. 

I  MAY  NOT  SEE  THE  END ;    BUT  IT  WILL  COME. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  1860. 

|T  is  not  without  reason  we  preserve  even  the  slightest 
memorial  of  the  great  and  good  who  have  passed  away. 
The  merest  trifles  may  have  a  distinct  value  of  their 
own  in  history,  as  it  is  from  this  we  reproduce  in  our 
minds  the  character  of  the  great  and  noble  men 
who  have  passed  away  in  the  long  years  and  centuries  gone  by.  The 
idiosyncracies  of  the  great,  their  ways,  their  trifling  peculiarities  of 
manner,  and  habit,  or  familiar  phrases,  all  go  to  illustrate  character, 
and  are  of  no  little  importance  to  the  historian.  To  be  thus  minutely 
criticised  is  one  of  the  penalties  paid  for  a  niche  in  the  temple  of  fame. 
How  few  characters  will  bear  that  scrutinizing  analysis  so  well  as 
Abraham  Lincoln's?  Every  little  incident  of  his  life,  every  oddity  of 
manner  or  phrase,  his  very  jests  and  humorous  stories  served  but 
to  bring  out  the  great,  warm,  human  heart  of  the  man  who  knew  no 
guile;  but  so  nearly  fulfilled  the  divine  injunction,  "  Be  ye  wise  as 
serpents  ;  but  harmless  as  doves." 


'All  the  biographers  of  Mr.  Lincoln  state  that  his  mother's  maiden  name 
was  Nancy  Hanks,  while  in  fact  it  was  Nancy  SPAUKOW.     John  and  Dennis 
1 


2  ABRAHAM 

A  -  a  prophet  is  not  without  honor  save  in  his  own  country,  it  may 
be  half  said  a  great  man  is  not  without  honor  save  in  his  own  gene- 
ration. Washington  who  justly  occupies  to-day  so  lofty  a  place  in 
our  history,  had  detractors  amongst  his  contemporaries  almost  if  not 
fully  as  hitter  as  Lincoln,  who,  when  political  jealousy  shall  have 
died  and  the  venom  of  his  enemies,  who  are  also  the  enemies  of 
humanity,  be  spent,  will  take  his  place  in  history  as  the  savior  of  the 
republic,  and  the  liberator  of  4,000,000  of  the  human  race  from 
bondage. 

There  can  be  no  incident  in  the  life  of  such  a  man,  no  trait  of 
character,  no  peculiarity  of  feature  too  trivial  for  a  place  in  history  :  he 
has  filled  the  eye  of  the  world,  and  the  hearts  of  millions  not  his 
countrymen.  He  has  illustrated  as  no  other  has  done  the  institu- 
tions of  his  country ;  and  demonstrated  to  the  world  the  possibili- 
ties that  await  every  American  citizen. 

Abraham  Lincoln  was  born  in  Hardin  county,  Kentucky,  on  the 
12th  February,  1809.  His  parent's  names  were  Thomas  and  Nancy 
(Sparrow*)  Lincoln. 

He  was  born  in  a  log  cabin  in  obscurity  and  poverty,  having  no 
education,  beyond  one  year's  schooling,  excepting  what  he  attained 
by  his  own  unassisted  efforts.  When  quite  a  young  man  he  made  one 
or  two  trips  on  the  Mississippi  as  a  flat-boatman,  and  split  rails  for 
fencing  his  father's  farm ;  hence  the  sobriquet,  Rail  splitter,  by 
which  he  was  designated  in  political  campaigns. 

The  character  of  the  man  was  foreshadowed  in  the  boy  who  was 
discouraged  by  no  difficulties ;  but  when  the  day's  work  was  done,  in- 
stead of  seeking  rest  or  recreation,  would  often  lie  at  full  length  upon 
the  hearth  in  his  humble  home,  and  by  the  blazing  fire  read  and 
study  that  he  might  take  his  place  among  men.  The  high  sense 
of  honor  which  ever  characterized  the  man  was  illustrated  by  an  in- 
cident of  his  boyhood :  he  had  borrowed  a  life  of  Washington  which 
was  nearly  destroyed  by  the  rain  beating  in  through  the  window 
upon  it  during  the  night,  and  "  pulled  fodder"  for  two  days  to  repay 
the  owner  for  the  damage  done  his  book. 


F.  Hanks,  second  cousins  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  inform  me  that  she  was  sometimes 
called  Nancy  Hanks  from  the  fact  that  her  Aunt  Nancy  Hanks  raised  her  ; 
her  father's  name  was  Henry  Sparrow  and  her  mother's  name  Luanda  Hanks. 
This  no  doubt  accounts  for  the  discrepancy  about  Mr.  Lincoln's  mother's 
name.  (Mr.  Dennis  F.  Hanks  writes  me  that  her  mother's  name  was 
as  does  also  Rer.  Elias  Nason  of  North  Bill<>rica,  Mass.  While  Mr.  Joint 
Hanks  writes  that  it  was  Ludndt.) 


ABRAHAM  LINCOLN.  3 

He  surmounted  all  the  disadvantages  of  his  position  by  energy 
and  persevering  study  until  he  became  a  lawyer ;  and  in  his  practice 
was  ever  on  the  side  of  mercy  and  justice.  When  a  great  politi- 
cal party  met  in  convention  in  1860,  to  nominate  a  candidate  for  presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  at  a  critical  period,  when  it  was  felt  that  the 
fate  of  the  country  depended  upon  the  patriotism  and  discretion  of  the 
chief  magistrate,  they  selected  him  from  among  great  and  well  known 
statesmen,  and  made  him  their  standard  bearer ;  and  with  distin- 
guished competitors  at  the  head  of  opposing  parties  for  the  high  office, 
he  was  the  victorious  elected,  and  became  a  ruler  over  more  than 
30,000,000  of  people.  The  passage  from  his  home  in  Springfield, 
111.,  commenced  on  his  birthday  1861,  to  the  National  Capitol,  was  a 
continuous  ovation  j  all  along  the  route  he  was  welcomed  with  an 
enthusiasm  perhaps  never  exceeded  on  any  similar  occasion.  When 
approaching  Washington  it  was  deemed  necessary  by  his  friends 
that  he  should  hasten  secretly  by  night  through  a  border  state  to 
escape  a  plot  to  assassinate  him. . 

At  the  expiration  of  his  presidential  term  he  was  reelected  by 
an  overwhelming  majority.  During  the  four  years  terrible  civil  war 
he  remained  anchored  faithful  and  true  to  his  trust ;  undaunted  by 
reverses ;  unswayed  by  the  counsels  of  the  timid  or  temporizing ; 
and,  fully  trusting  at  all  times  in  God  for  wisdom,  looked  unflinch- 
ingly to  the  end ;  he  harmonized  factions  among  his  political  friends, 
and  dealt  mercifully  with  his  enemies ;  he  emancipated  a  poor  down- 
trodden race  that  for  centuries  was  compelled  to  labor  and  to  wait ; 
he  bore  modestly  his  triumphs  over  the  enemies  of  his  country;  he 
brought  the  war  to  a  successful  close,  and  saved  the  Union  from  dis- 
solution, perpetuating  its  sovereign  strength  for  all  time  to  come. 

All  these  are  facts  which  every  youth  in  our  country  is  acquainted 
with,  and  there  is  scarcely  a  being,  however  humble  or  lowly,  in  the 
whole  wide  world  who  has  not  heard  the  name  of  ABRAHAM  LIN- 
COLN, the  savior  of  the  Republic,  which  has  been  aptly  called  "  half 
brother  of  the  world,"  and  who  knows  how  at  the  end  of  its  gigantic 
struggle  he  was  cruelly  and  brutally  murdered. 

This  deed  was  committed  on  Good  Friday,  April  14th,  1865, 
about  10£  o'clock  in  the  evening  while  he  was  sitting  in  a  private 
box  at  a  theatre  on  Tenth  street,  in  Washington,  whither  he  had 
gone  by  request ;  near  him  sat  Mrs.  Lincoln  and  a  young  lady  and 
gentleman.  The  assassin  entered  from  behind  unobserved,  and  shot 
him  in  the  head,  the  ball  entering  at  the  left  side,  and,  penetrating 
the  brain,  lodged  over  the  right  eye.  He  was  removed  to  a  house 


4  ABRAHAM  LINCOLN. 

opposite ;  and  never  spoke  after  the  cruel  shot,  dying  the  next 
morning  at  twenty-two  minutes  after  seven  o'clock. 

"  This  pistol  shot  jai-red  the  continent  more  than  all  Columbiads." 

The  whole  land  was  draped  in  mourning  for  his  death;  friends 
and  acquaintances  greeted  each  other  solemnly  in  the  streets,  as  if 
with  mutual  condolences  for  the  loss  of  a  friend ;  every  loyal  heart  was 
saddened,  and  expressions  of  sympathy  from  the  crowned  heads  and 
their  subjects  from  all  parts  of  the  world,  came  to  us  for  the  loss 
of  so  honest  and  humane  a  ruler. 

Sermons  occasioned  by  the  event  were  preached  in  nearly  every 
loyal  pulpit ;  hundreds  were  reproduced  in  the  newspapers  of  the 
day  and  in  pamphlet  form,  abroad,  as  well  as  at  home. 

Mr.  Lincoln's  remains  left  Washington  on  the  21st  of  April,  pass- 
ing over  about  the  same  route  he  had  taken  on  his  way  to  the 
capital  in  1861 ;  the  distance  was  over  1,500  miles,  and  about  sixteen 
days  were  occupied  in  bearing  the  body  to  his  old  home  in  Illinois, 
where  it  was  interred  on  the  4th  of  May. 

The  funeral  pageant  was  immense.  It  was  attended  by  a  nation  of 
mourners ;  in  some  cities  where  the  remains  were  exposed  to  view, 
people  once  in  the  line  had  to  wait  for  hours  to  obtain  the  last  look 
upon  the  face  of  the  beloved  and  revered  dead,  so  great  was  the 
throng. 

In  Washington,  over  40,000  persons  viewed  the  remains.  In 
New  York,  they  filed  by  the  coffin  on  either  side  to  the  number  of 
80  and  100  in  a  minute,  and  it  is  said  more  than  150,000  people 
paid  this  last  tribute  of  respect  and  love,  while  thousands  were  una- 
ble to  approach. 

The  number  was  little  less  in  Philadelphia;  and  in  Springfield, 
111.,  was  estimated  at  75,000  persons. 

It  is  not  possible  to  believe  that  any  conqueror  or  hero  ever  had  a 
grander  and  more  triumphal  march  to  the  grave,  or  more  genuinely 
impressive  than  did  Mr.  Lincoln. 

At  the  depots,  at  the  crossings  and  all  along  the  road  sides, 
people  came  with  uncovered  heads  to  witness  the  train  go  by  that 
carried  the  remains  of  this  good  man. 

Before  Mr.  Lincoln  had  ceased  to  live,  the  secretary  of  war  had 
every  avenue  of  escape  guarded,  and  directed  search  to  be  made  for 
the  murderer  and  his  accomplices.  More  than  8200, 000  reward  was 
offered  for  their  capture  ;  and  subsequently  3210,000  was  offered  by 
the  executive  for  the  arrest  of  others  said  to  be  implicated.  The 
murderer  was  pursued,  and  in  a  few  days  overtaken  in  a  barn  in 


ABRAHAM  LINCOLN.  5 

Virginia,  and,  refusing  to  surrender,  was  shot;  he  died  in  great 
agony  a  few  hours  afterwards.  Eight  other  of  the  conspirators  were 
captured  and  tried ;  four  of  them  were  hanged  on  the  7th  of  July 
(one  of  them  a  woman).  Three  were  sentenced  to  hard  labor  for 
life  and  one  for  six  years.  One  died,  and  the  remainder  were  par- 
doned by  Andrew  Johnson  a  day  or  two  before  the  expiration  of  his 
presidential  term.  A  son  of  the  poor  unfortunate  woman  hanged, 
had  fled ;  but  was  captured  in  Egypt  about  a  year  and  a  half  after 
the  assassination,  was  brought  back,  tried  and  acquitted. 

All  the  above  facts  are  fresh  in  the  minds  of  our  people  ;  but  it 
was  deemed  not  inappropriate  to  put  on  record  in  a  work  of  this 
kind  a  brief  sketch  of  the  life  of  him  who  occasioned  so  many  pub- 
lications, to  enumerate  and  describe  which  this  catalogue  is  issued. 

The  hand  of  divine  providence  is  discerned  in  the  lifting  up  of 
such  a  man  when  the  destiny  of  the  republic  trembled  in  the  ba- 
lance }  and  the  day  star  of  the  oppressed  all  over  the  world  seemed 
about  to  go  out  in  blood  with  the  disruption  of  our  country.  The 
hand  of  the  assassin,  long  upraised,  was  staid  until  his  mission  was 
accomplished,  when  it  seemed  the  will  of  the  great  ruler  of  all  that 
he  should  wear  this  martyr's  crown. 

It  was  his  time  to  be  president  at  a  period  when  he  could  scarcely 
have  been  otherwise  than  a  great  central  point  of  notice,  and  of 
remembrance  to  posterity,  even  though  his  life  had  not  been  taken  ; 
that  baptism  in  blood,  however,  served  to  place  his  name  as  high  as 
the  stars,  as  that  of  a  man  who  had  been  murdered  for  his  integrity. 
It  gave  him  a  crown,  and  made  him  a  figure  of  admiration  for 
future  generations  !  a  figure  of  almost  unapproachable  grandeur. 

His  great  tenderness  of  heart  made  him  shrink  from  punishing 
even  the  guilty ;  and  he  ever  sought  for  some  extenuating  circum- 
stance that  "justice  might  be  tempered  with  mercy."  His  ina- 
bility to  resist  an  appeal  for  clemency  almost  amounted  to  weakness ; 
a  mother  pleading  for  the  life  of  her  son  he  could  not  deny,  though 
he  would  afterwards  say,  "  perhaps  I  have  done  wrong,  but  1  have 
made  that  poor  woman  happy."  Again  he  said  "  Some  of  our  generals 
complain  that  I  impair  discipline  and  subordination  in  the  army  by 
my  pardons  and  respites,  but  it  makes  one  rested,  after  a  hard  day's 
work,  if  I  can  find  some  good  excuse  for  saving  a  man's  life,  and  I 
go  to  bed  happy  as  I  think  how  joyous  the  signing  of  my  name  will 
make  him  and  his  family  and  his  friends."  The  Hon  Schuyler  Col- 
fax  says,  "  Calling  upon  the  president  one  morning  in  the  winter  of 
18G3,  I  found  him  looking  more  than  usually  pale  and  careworn, 


6  ABRAUAM  LINCOLN. 

M 

and  inquired  the  reason.  He  replied,  with  the  bad  news  he  had 
received  at  a  late  hour  the  previous  night,  which  had  not  yet  been 
communicated  to  the  press,  he  had  not  closed  his  eyes  or  breakfasted : 
and  with  an  expression  I  shall  never  forget,  he  exclaimed,  '  How 
willingly  would  I  exchange  places  to-day  with  the  soldier  who  sleeps 
on  the  ground  in  the  army  of  the  Potomac' " 

His  ear  and  heart  were  ever  open  to  the  pleadings  of  distress  j 
the  humblest  citizen  was  never  denied  an  audience,  and  at  unreasona- 
ble hours  of  the  night  even  an  interview  has  been  granted  when  the 
case  did  not  easily  admit  of  delay. 

It  was  my  good  fortune  to  see  Mr.  Lincoln  many  times  during  his 
life,  and  when  his  remains  were  being  borne  to  the  grave*!  gazed  for 
the  last  time  upon  the  face  of  the  man  I  honored  and  loved. 


PART    I. 


n   CincoInia  mi : 


AN  ACCOUKT  OF 


THE    PUBLICATIONS    OCCASIONED  BY  THE    DEATH 


ABRAHAM    LINCOLN, 

SIXTEENTH    PRESIDENT    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES   OF   AMERICA. 
BEING  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL 


CATALOGUE  OF  ALL,  SERMONS,  EULOGIES,  ORATIONS, 
ETC.,  DELIVERED  AT  THE  TIME, 


NOTES  AND  AN  INTRODUCTION 


CHARLES  H.  HART,  LL.  BM 

HISTORIOORAPHEIl   OF  THE  NUMISMATIC  AND  ANTIQUARIAN  SOCIETY  OF   PHILADELPHIA,    AND 

(•OKUEKPONIIINII    MKMIIKR  OF   THK  NEW   ENGLAND    HISTORIC  GENEALOGICAL  SOCIETY; 

THE   MAINE  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,    THE   LONO   ISLAND    HISTORICAL  SOCIETY, 

KTC.,   ETC.,   ETC. 


INTRODUCTION. 


BY  C.   H.   HART. 


Five  years  ago  the  nation  was  called  upon  to  give  its  utterance  upon  the 
fiendish  crime  committed  at  its  national  capital,  on  the  person  of  its  chief 
magistrate  ;  and  five  years  ago  the  writer  of  this  monograph  designed  the 
present  work  to  preserve  and  memoralize  those  utterances.  To  many  this 
volume  will  appear  to  be  nothing  but  a  bald  catalogue,  of  little  value  and 
less  interest ;  a  production  showing  very  meagre  results  for  five  years  of 
diligent  labor  expended  in  its  preparation.  Yet  so  it  is,  that  in  the  field  of 
literature,  the  bibliographers'  task  is  that  requiring  the  greatest  patience 
and  labor,  with  the  least  impressive  results,  as  is  quaintly  said  by  Anthony 
a  Wood,  in  the  preface  to  his  History  of  Oxford  :  "  A  painfull  work  it  is  I'll 
assure  you,  and  more  than  difficult,  wherein  whattoyle  hath  been  taken,  as 
no  man  thinketh,  so  no  man  believeth,  but  he  hath  made  the  triall," J  But 
is  it  therefore  of  the  least  value '?  Is  it  nothing  to  have  preserved  for  future 
ages,  a  record  of  those  products  of  the  press,  called  forth  by  one  of  the 
greatest  epochs  in  the  nation's  life  ;  to  erect  a  library  within  one  cover  for 
the  true  historian,  the  one  of  fifty  or  a  hundred  years  hence,  to  make  choice 
of  the  foundation  whereupon  to  build  his  more  enduring  monument.  It  is 
with  this  aim  alone  that  the  Bibliographia  Lincolniana  has  been  execute^. 
It  was  at  first  intended  that  it 2  should  accompany  the  "  Life  of  President 
Lincoln,"  to  be  written  by  his  old  friend  and  law  partner,  the  Hon.  William 
H.  Herudon,  of  Springfield,  Illinois,  but  this  gentleman  has  desisted  from  his 
work,  having  decided  that  the  time  has  not  yet  arrived  for  the  proper  ap- 
preciation of  such  a  work  as  his  materials  and  knowledge  of  the  subject 
would  produce.  It  therefore  appears  in  its  present  form.  It  had  been  the 
intention  of  the  writer  to  add  a  biographical  memoir,  prepared  solely  from 
the  works  named  in  the  following  catalogue,  giving  extracts  and  selections 
from  each  ;  but  his  manuscript  prepared  after  this  manner,  was  accidentally 
lost  in  its  transmission  to  the  printer,  so  that  the  following  sketch  must  be 
accepted  in  its  stead,  his  time  not  allowing  him  the  labor  of  producing  a 
duplicate  of  the  first. 

Abraham  Lincoln  was  born  on  the  12th  of  February,  1809,  in  Hardin,  now 
Larue  county,  Kentucky,  near  Nolin  creek,  about  a  mile  and  a  half  from 
IIo;ljr('iiville,  the  present  county  seat  of  Larue  County.  His  parents  wereex- 
(Vi-dingly  poor  and  illiterate,  the  father  being  neither  able  to  read  nor  write, 
while  the  mother  could  read  but  not  write.  Of  his  progenitors  the  following 
facts  arc  gleaned  from  the  able  eulogy,  by  Rev.  Elias  Nason,  of  North 
Billerica,  delivered  before  the  New  England  Historic-Genealogical  Society, 
and  Hon.  Solomon  Lincoln  of  Hingham,  's  "  Notes  on  the  Lincoln  Family  of 
Massachusetts." 


1  When  I  state  that  about  twelve  hundred  letters  were  written,  and  about  eight  him 
dred  letters  and  pamphlets  received,  in  the  preparation  of  this  volume,  it  will  be  seen 
that  my  assertion  is  not  greatly  exaggerated. 

- 1  allude,  of  course  only  to  my  own  portion  of  this  work. 

2 


1 0  IN  TROD  UCTION. 

The  line  of  Mr.  Lincoln's  ancestry  has  been  followed  with  certainty  only 
to  his  great-grandfather,  who  emigrated  about  the  middle  of  the  last  cen- 
tury from  Berks  county,  Pennsylvania  to  Rockingham  county,  Virginia. 
Where  the  Lincolns  of  Berks  county  came  from,  no  record  has  as  yet  di- 
vulged, but  they  are  believed  to  have  been  Quakers,  and  to  have  escaped 
from  the  intolerance  of  Massachusetts,  to  the  friendly  soil  of  Pennsylvania. 
The  argument  which  tends  most  strongly  to  bind  the  ancestry  of  the  late 
president  to  that  of  the  distinguished  Massachusetts  Lincolus,  is  the  great 
similarity  of  the  Chistian  names  found  in  the  two  families,  and  one  of  these 
by  no  means  a  common  one.  Hingham,  Mass.,  was  formally  settled  Sep- 
tember 18,  1635,  by  the  Rev.  Peter  Hobart  and  twenty  nine  others,  who 
drew  house  lots  on  that  day.  In  the  next  year  house  lots  were  granted  to 
Thomas  Lincoln  the  miller,  Thomas  Lincoln  the  weaver,  and  Thomas  Lin- 
coln the  cooper,  and  later  still  or  in  1637,  to  Samuel  Lincoln  brother  of 
Thomas  the  weaver.  S^nuel  Lincoln,  of  this  family  the  fourth  original 
settler,  had  four  sons  :  camuel,  Daniel,  Mordecai  and  Thomas.  Mordecai 
Lincoln  had  a  son  Mordecai.  born  April  24th,  1686,  and  another  named  Abra- 
ham, born  Jan.  13th,  1689.  Here  we  have  the  three  names,  Mordecai,  Thomas 
and  Abraham  in  frequent  and  familiar  use.  In  Rupps's  History  of  Berks  and 
Lebanon  Counties,  Pennsylvania,  we  find  that  among  the  taxable  inhabitants 
of  Exeter,  Berks  county,  soon  after  its  organization  in  1752,  were  Mordecai 
Lincoln  and  Abraham  Lincoln ;  also,  that  Thomas  Lincoln  was  living  in 
Reading  as  early  as  1757,  and  that  Abraham  Lincoln  was  one  of  the  repre- 
sentatives from  Berks  county,  in  1782-5  and  a  member  of  the  convention  for 
the  framing  of  the  constitution  of  the  state  in  1789-90.  In  a  correspondence 
held  in  1848  between  the  late  president  while  a  member  of  congress,  and 
Hon.  Solomon  Lincoln  of  Hingham,  the  former  stated  :  "  My  father's  name 
is  Thomas,  my  grandfather's  was  Abraham,  the  same  of  my  own.  My 
grandfather  went  from  Rockingham  county  in  Virginia,  to  Kentucky  about 
the  year  1782,  and  two  years  afterwards  was  killed  by  the  Indians.  We 
have  a  vague  tradition  that  my  great-grandfather  went  from  Pennsylvania 
to  Virginia,  and  that  he  was  a  Quaker.  Further  than  this,  I  have  never 
heard  anything.  It  may  do  no  harm  to  say  that  '  Abraham  '  and  '  Mordecai ' 
are  common  names  in  our  family."  In  a  subsequent  letter,  he  says :  "  I 
have  mentioned  that  my  grandfather's  name  was  Abraham.  He  had,  as,  I 
think,  I  have  heard  four  brothers,  Isaac,  Jacob,  Thomas  and  Jonn.  He  had 
three  sons,  Mordecai,  Josiah  and  Thomas,  the  last  my  father.  My  uncle 
Mordecai  had  three  sons,  Abraham,  James  and  Mordecai ;  uncle  Josiah  had 
several  daughters  and  an  only  son  Thomas.  My  father  has  an  only  child, 
myself  of  course.  This  is  all  I  know  certainly  on  the  subject  of  names;  it 
is,  however,  my  father's  understanding  that  Abraham,  Mordecai  and  Thomas 
are  old  family  names  of  ours."  At  the  present  day  the  above  notes  and  sur- 
mises are  all  that  can  be  offered  in  regard  to  the  connection  of  the  two  fami- 
lies, and  we  shall  have  to  wait  for  time  to  develop  the  hidden  factte  requisite 
to  prove  the  descent  from  the  same  source. 

Thomas  Lincoln,  the  father  of  the  president,  was  born  in  Virginia  about  the 
year  1778,  so  that  he  was  a  mere  infant  at  the  period  of  his  father's  removal 
to  Kentucky,  and  n<;t  much  more  when  in  1784,  while  at  work  in  the  field,  a 
short  distance  from  his  cabin,  he  was  stealthily  approached  by.  an  Indian, 
and  shot  dead.  In  1806,  when  Thomas  was  in  his  twenty-eighth  year,  he 
married  Nancy  Hanks,1  like  himself  a  Virginian  by  birth,  and  took  her  to 
the  humble  log  cabin.where  three  years  later  was  born  the  future  president 
of  the  United  States.  They  had  three  children,  a  daughter  who  married 
Aaron  (J  rigs  by  when  she  was  but  fourteen  years  of  age,  and  died  shortly 
afterwards,  and  two  sons,  Abraham,  named  from  his  grandfather,  and 
Thomas,  who  died  in  infancy,  In  1816,  when  Abraham  was  but  seven 


['  See  note  in  the  preceding  article  "  Abraham  Lincoln.'"  in  regard  to  the  correct  name  of 
Mr.  Lincoln's  mother.    A.  B.] 


INTRODUCTION.  H 

years  old,  his  father  removed  from  Kentucky  and  settled  in  Spencer  county, 
Indiana,  where  three  years  later  his  mother  died,  the  mother  of  whom  in 
after  years,  with  tears  in  his  eyes,  he  said  :  "  All  that  I  am  or  hope  to  be,  I 
owe  to  my  angel  mother."  Her  grave  lies,  unmarked,  near  the  village  of 
Gentryville,  Spencer  county,  Indiana ;  hut  the  first  use  that  her  reverent 
son  put  the  little  education  he  had  acquired  after  her  death,  was  to  indite 
an  epistle  to  an  itinerant  minister  of  the  Baptist  church,  by  the  name  of 
Elkin,  whom  he  had  once  heard  preach  before  his  immigration  from  Ken- 
tucky, asking  him  to  come  and  perform  religious  services  over  her  grave, 
which  he  accordingly  did  about  a  twelve  month  after  she  had  been  laid  to  rest. 
Although  it  has  been  stated,  and  on  no  poorer  authority  than  the  late  presi- 
dent, himself,  that  the  aggregate  of  all  the  school  education  of  his  life  could 
be  embraced  within  the  limits  of  one  year,  still  it  seems  that  in  this  short  space 
of  time  he  was  under  the  charge  of  no  less  than  five  teachers,  two,  Riney  and 
Caleb  Hazel  in  Kentucky,  and  Andrew  Crawford,  Sweeney  and  Dorsey  in 
Indiana.  It  is  to  Andrew  Crawford  that  the  stores  told  of  the  president's 
"  pulling  fodder,"  for  three  days,  to  pay  for  a  Life  of  Washington.  It  hap- 
pened in  this  wise  :  Lincoln  borrowed  from  his  teacher  a  copy  of  Ramsey's 
Life  of  Washington,  which  he  carelessly  left  in  an  open  window,  when  a 
shower  coming  on  it  was  drenched  and  nearly  ruined.  Hastening  to  his 
teacher  in  great  grief  and  alarm,  he  explained  the  accident  and  offered  to  work 
out  the  worth  of  the  book's  damage,  which  he  did  in  the  manner  detailed, 
and  was  rewarded  for  his  behavior  by  being  presented  with  the  book.  The 
two  works  with  which  he  became  best  acquainted  in  his  youth,  were  ^Ssop's 
Fables  and  Bunyan's  Pilgrim's  Progress.  And  who  can  follow  the  record 
of  his  life  without  easily  detecting  the  effect  they  had  upon  the  develop- 
ment of  two  of  his  distinguishing  characteristics — his  legend  of  anecdote  and 
reverence  for  religion. 

In  the  autumn  of  1819,  somewhat  more  than  a  year  after  the  death  of 
Abraham's  mother,  his  father  married  again,  this  time  a  widow  lady  with 
three  children,  Mrs.  Sally  Johnston  of  Elizabethtown,  Kentucky.  I  think 
it  is  to  this  lady  more  than  to  his  own  mother  that  he  is  indebted  for  his 
good  early  training  and  formation  of  character.  And  from  the  following 
letter  in  possession  of  the  writer  written  to  his  step-brother,  her  own  so*n, 
it  will  be  seen  that  he  was  much  more  chary  of  her  rights  than^  her  own 
flesh  and  blood.  It  bears  the  superscription,  "  John_D.  Johnston,  Charles- 
Ion,  Coles  county,  Illinois,"  and  is  dated,  "  Springfield,  Nov.  25,  1851,"  and 
reads  as  follows  : 

Dear  Brother:  Your  letter  of  the  22d  is  just  received.  Your  proposal 
about  selling  the  East  forty  acres  of  land  is  all  that  I  want  or  could  claim 
for  myself,  but  I  am  not  satisfied  with  it  on  Mother's  account.  1  want  her 
to  have  her  living,  and  I  feel  that  it  is  my  duty,  to  some  extent,  to  see  'that 
she  is  not  wronged.  She  had  a  right  of  dower  (that  is  the  use  of  one-third 
for  life)  in  the  other  two  forties ;  but  it  seems  she  has  already  let  you  take 
that,  hook  and  line.  She  now  has  the  use  of  the  whole  of  the  East  forty,  as 
long  as  she  lives ;  and  if  it  be  sold  of  course  she  is  entitled  to  the  interest 
on  all  tlir  money  it  brings  as  long  as  she  lives  ;  but  you  propose  to  sell  it 
for  three  hundred  dollars,  take  one  hundred  away  with  you,  and  leave  her 
two  hundred,  at  8  per  cent,  making  her  the  enormous  sum  of  sixteen  dollars 
a  year.  Now,  if  you  are  satisfied  with  treating  her  in  that  way,  I  am  not. 
1 1  is  t  rue,  that  you  are  to  have  that  forty  for  two  hundred  dollars,  at  Mother's 
death  ;  but  you  are  not  to  have  it  before.  I  am  confident  that  land  can  be 
made  to  produce  tor  Mother  at  least  $30  a  year,  and  I  cannot,  to  oblige  any 
living  pers :m  consent  that  she  shall  be  put  on  an  allowance  of  sixteen  ilol- 
larsayear.  Yours,  &c., 

A.  LINCOLN. 

This  lady  in  her  eightieth  year  was  still  living  at  the  time  of  the  president's 
peath,  near  Karmington,  Co'les  county,  Illinois. 


12  INTRODUCTION. 

At  the  age  of  nineteen  Mr.  Lincoln  made  his  first  "  strike  out  from  home," 
taking  charge  of  a  flat  boat  and  its  cargo  for  the  sugar  plantations  near  New 
Orleans.  During  the  laborious  voyage  he  and  his  only  companion,  a  son  of 
hie  employer,  successfully  defended  themselves  against  an  attack  made  at 
night  by  a  band  of  negroes  for  the  purposes  of  plunder,  and  escaping  un- 
hurt reached  their  destination,  disposed  of  their  freight  and  returned  to  their 
homes  in  safety.  In  March,  1830,  Abraham  having  just  completed  his 
majority,  started  with  his  father  and  family  from  their  Indiana  home  and 
after  a  tedious  journey  of  fifteen  days  halted  on  the  banks  of  the  Sangamon 
river,  near  Decatur,  Macon  county,  Illinois.  It  was  at  this  era  in  his  life  that 
he  acquired  the  epithet  afterwards  used  towards  him  of  "  the  rail-splitter  of 
Illinois,"  he  having  split  rails  enough  to  fence  in  a  lot  of  ten  acres,  the  di- 
mensions of  his  father's  new  home.  Here,  however,  the  family  did  not  remain 
long.  Finding  the  locality  unhealthy  they  removed  to  Coles  county  in  the 
same  state,  where  old  Thomas  Lincoln  died  January  17th,  1851,  in  his 
seventy-third  year.  Having  cut  entirely  loose  from  his  family  after  their 
removal  to  Coles  county,  we  next  find  Lincoln  hired  by  a  man  named  Offutt 
to  build  a  flat  boat  at  twelve  dollars  per  month,  which  when  completed  he 
took  to  New  Orleans,  with  a  drove  of  hogs,  for  his  employer.  On  his  return 
his  employer  placed  him  in  charge  of  a  store  and  mill  at  New  Salem,  Menard 
county,  Illinois.  It  was  while  young  Lincoln  was  engaged  in  the  duties  of 
tending  store,  that  he  borrowed  from  an  acquaintance  a  copy  of  Kirkham's 
English  grammar  and  commenced  its  study.  The  identical  book  used  by  Mr. 
Lincoln  is  now  in  the  possession  of  Capt.  R.  R.  Rutledge,  with  whose  father 
Mr.  Lincoln  lived  about  this  time.  His  name,  together  with  several  remarks, 
originally  appeared  on  the  fly  leaf,  but  the  leaf  has  been  torn  out.  In  this 
connection  it  may  be  of  interest  to  state,  that  the  writer  has  in  his  possession 
a  page  of  Mr.  Lincoln's  copy-book  made  in  1824,  when  he  was  fifteen  years 
old.  It  is  of  ordinary  foolscap  size,  and  has  written  across  the  bottom  in 
large  characters,  "  ABRAHAM  LINCOLN'S  BOOK."  This  interesting  relic  was 
presented  to  the  writer,  together  with  many  others  of  a  similar  character,  by 
his  valued  friend  the  Hon.  William  H.  Herndon  of  Springfield,  Illinois,  to 
whom  he  is  indebted  for  much  valuable  information. 

It  was  in  the  spring  of  1832,  that  the  skirmishes  with  the  Sac  Indians 
began,  known  in  history  as  the  Black  Hawk  war,  whereupon  Governor 
Reynolds,  of  Illinois,  issued  his  call  for  volunteers,  and  among  the  first  to 
offer  themselves  was  Abraham  Lincoln,  who  was  almost  unanimously  elected 
captain  of  a  company,  formed  in  Menard  county,  from  among  his  friends  and 
neighbors.  There  was  no  fighting  to  be  done,  so  the  captain  and  his  com- 
pany had  no  chance  of  distinguishing  themselves  on  the  field,  'except  in  the 
manner  described  in  the  following  extract  from  a  speech  delivered  by  Mr. 
Lincoln,  when  a  member  of  congress,  upon  the  nomination  of  General  Cass, 
for  the  presidency, — the  general's  friends  having  endeavored  to  endow  their 
hero  Avith  a  military  reputation.  "By  the  way.  Mr.  Speaker,"  said  Mr. 
Lincoln,  "do  you  know  I  am  a  military  hero?  Yes,  sir,  in  the  days  of  the 
Black  Hawk  war,  I  fought,  bled  and  came  away.  Speaking  of  Genera! 
Cass's  career  reminds  me  of  my  own.  I  was  not  at  Stillman's  defeat,  but 
I  was  about  as  near  it  as  Cass  to  Hull's  surrender;  and  like  him  I  saw  tin- 
place  very  soon  afterward.  It  is  quite  certain  I  did  not  break  my  sword, 
for  I  had  none  to  break  ;  but  I  bent  my  musket  pretty  badly  on  one  occasion. 
*  *  If  General  Cass  went  in  advance  of  me  in  picking  whortleberries,  I 
guess  I  surpassed  him  in  charges  upon  the  wild  onions.  If  he  saw  any 
live,  fighting  Indians,  it  was  more  that  I  did,  but  I  had  a  good  many  bloody 
struggles  with  the  mosquitoes  ;  and  although  I  never  fainted  from  loss  of 
blood,  I  can  truly  say  I  was  often  very  hungry." 

Mr.  Lincoln  returned  home  but  about  ten  days  before  the  state  election 
and  was  immediately  solicited  to  become  a  candidate  for  the  legislature,  on 
the  Clay  ticket,  to  which  position  however  he  was  not  elected.  It  was  dur- 
ing this  canvas  that  he  made  his  first  political  speech,  and  sufficiently  is  it 


INTROD  UCT10N.  1 3 

cliaracteristic  of  the  man  to  find  a  place  here.  He  said :  "  Gentlemen,  fel- 
low-citizens, I  presume  you  all  know  who  I  am,  I  am  humble  Abraham 
Lincoln.  I  have  been  solicited  by  many  friends  to  become  a  candidate  for 
the  legislature.  My  politics  are  short  and  sweet.  I  am  in  favor  of  a  national 
bank.  I  am  in  favor  of  the  internal  improvement  system,  and  a  high  pro- 
tective tariff.  These  are  my  sentiments  and  political  principles.  If  elected 
I  shall  be  thankful,  if  not  it  will  be  all  the  same."  After  the  election  Mr. 
Lincoln  entered  into  partnership  with  a  man  named  Berry,  in  the  town  of 
New  Salem  ;  but  the  latter  proving  a  wild,  dissipated  fellow.the  business  soon 
became  a  wreck.  He  was  then  appointed  postmaster  of  the  town  by  Presi- 
dent Jackson,  and  about  the  same  time  became  deputy  surveyor  of  the 
county.  Not  having  the  slightest  knowledge  of  surveying,  he  borrowed 
the  necessary  books  from  his  chief,  and  after  much  arduous  study  procured 
a  compass  and  chain  and  entered  upon  his  duties.  He  had  not  been  long 
engaged  in  his  new  employment,  when  his  implements  were  attached  for  a 
debt  of  the  old  firm  and  sold,  but  generously  purchased  by  a  friend  of  his, 
one  James  Short,  and  gratuitously  given  back.  In  1834,  he  became  again  a 
candidate  for  the  legislature,  and  this  time  was  elected  by  the  highest  vote 
cast  for  any  candidate.  To  the  same  legislature  was  chosen  Major  John  T. 
Stuart,  whom  Mr.  Lincoln  had  known  as  a  captain  in  the  Black  Hawk  war. 
Major  Stuart  was  one  of  the  then  leaders  of  the  Springfield  bar,  and  urged 
and  encouraged  Mr.  Lincoln  to  study  the  law  and  make  it  his  profession  ; 
enforcing  his  advice  by  offering  him  the  loan  of  'any  law  books  he  might 
have  in  his  possession.  Mr.  Lincoln  was  not  loth  to  accept  this  offer,  and 
at  the  close  of  the  session  returned  to  his  home  in  New  Salem  "  with  a  load 
of  borrowed  legal  lore,"  and  began  its  study  with  great  diligence. 

In  1836,  Mr.  Lincoln  was  re-elected  to  the  legislature,  and,  in  the  autumn 
of  the  same  year,  was  admitted  to  the  bar.  We  do  not  know  the  exact 
date  of  his  admission,  but  he  could  not  have  been  very  long  unemployed,  for 
the  writer  has  in  his  possession  the  original  autograph  prsecipe,  issued  by 
Mr.  Lincoln  for  the  writ  in  his  first  case.  It  is  sufficiently  curious  and  in- 
teresting to  find  a  place  here,  and  is  as  follows  : 

DAVID  WOODBRIDGE,  )  ™  ...  ""» 

f  •  1  respass  m  et  armis. 

HAWTHORNE.         )  Dama*e8  $500-00- 

The  Clerk  of  the  Sangamon  Circuit  Court,  will  issue 

ii  Summons  returnable;  to  the  next  Term  of  Mar.  Sangamon  Circuit  Court. 
October  8th,  1836.  A.  LINCOLN. 

It  was  at  the  next  session  of  the  Legislature,  that  Abraham  Lincoln  and 
Stephen  A.  Douglas  met  for  the  first  time,  and  little  then  did  these  two  men 
think  of  the  important  relations  they  were  to  hold  in  after  life  towards  each 
other.  The  most  prominent  act  of  the  session  was  that  of  removing  the 
capital  of  the  state  from  Vandalia  to  Springfield,  and  so  active  a  part  did 
Mr.  Lincoln  take  in  effecting  this  measure,  that  he  was  solicited  to  remove 
his  residence  to  the  new  capital,  which  he  accordingly  did  in  the  spring  of 
1837,  and  became  a  partner  in  the  practice  of  the  law,  with  his  former  ad- 
viser, Major  Stuart.  This  partnership,  underthe  name  of  "Stuart  &  Lincoln." 
lasted  about  two  years.  Mr.  Lincoln  then  formed  a  business  connection 
with  Hon.  S.  T.  Logan,  the  firm  being  "  Logan  &  Lincoln,"  which  continued 
until  1843  The  next  year  he  formed  his  third  and  last  partnership,  that  of 
"  Lincoln  &  Herndon,"  which  was  only  closed  by  the  tragedy  of  April,  '65. 
Upon  the  breaking  up  of  Mr.  Lincoln's  second  partnership,  caused  mainly 
by  both  members  of  the  firm  having  similar  political  aspirations,  he  accosted 
his  fut  an;  partner  and  best  friend,  then  quite  a  young  and  pit  her  obscure 
practitioner,  with,  "  Billy,  let  us  go  into  business  together  !"  which  proposi- 
tion Mr.  Herndon  thankfully  accepted.  Mr.  Lincoln  arranged  the  terms  of 
partnership,  and  during  the  twenty-one  years  they  were  partners  together, 
they  never  kept  a  separate!  account,  but  held  each  others  money  as  they  did 


14  INTRODUCTION. 

their  own,  and  never  suspected  nor  experienced  a  wrong,  and  never  had  a 
misunderstanding  nor  a  grievance.  When  Mr.  Lincoln  was  about  to  leave 
for  Washington,  he  went  to  his  friend  and  partner,  and  rather  mournfully 
addressing  him,  as  he  was  wont,  with  the  familiar  "  Billy,"  said,  "  you  and 
I  have  been  together  all  these  years,  and  have  never  'passed  a  word,'  will  you 
let  my  name  stay  on  the  old  sign  till  I  come  back  from  Washington '!"  The 
answer  need  not  be  repeated,  sufflcit  to  say  that  it  did  honor  to  the  heart 
that  fathered  it,  and  to  the  day  of  the  assassination,  all  the  business  of  that 
office  was  carried  on  in  the  name  of  "  Lincoln  &  Herndon  ;"  and  his  name 
was  allowed  to  stay  on  the  old  sign  till  he  came  back  from  Washington, 
but,  alas,  how  differently  was  that  return,  to  the  way  he  expected,  when  he 
uttered  those  feeling  words.  As  a  lawyer,  Mr.  Lincoln  had  a  good  local 
reputation  among  his  associates,  but  the  jurisprudence  of  the  West  in  his 
day,  has  entitled  few  men  to  enduring  honor  and  distinction.  Perhaps  the 
most  prominent  case  in  which  he  was  engaged,  was  McCormick  vs.  Manny, 
when  he  represented  the  defendant,  in  one  of  the  numerous  cases  involving 
the  question  of  the  infringement  of  the  patent  of  McCormick's  celebrated 
reaper.  It  is  worthy  of  note,  that  in  this  case  he  was  opposed  by  Messrs. 
Seward  and  Stanton,  two  of  his  future  counsellors  and  cabinet  officers.  This 
reference  to  a  patent  cause,  a  class  of  cases  in  which  Mr.  Lincoln  was  not 
infrequently  engaged,  occasions  a  good  opportunity  to  refer  to  a  mechanical 
invention  of  his  own,  which  was  patented  and  now  finds  rather  a  conspicu- 
ous place  among  the  models  in  the  Patent  Office,  at  Washington.  It  was 
for  the  purpose  of  enabling  steam  boats  to  float  over  the  shoals  and  snags  of 
the  western  rivers,  and  consists  simply  of  a  sort  of  bellows-like  apparatus, 
which  being  pumped  full  of  air,  would  give  the  vessel  additional  buoyancy 
when  it  was  required.  The  idea  was  quaint  but  not  practical,  and  like  so 
many  other  similar  attempted  appliances  of  mechanical  theories  to  practical 
use,  only  lended  its  aid  in  cumbering  up  the  official  department,  where  all 
such  inventions  register  their  birth,  and  not  a  few  find  burial  also. 

In  1838,  Mr.  Lincoln  was  re-elected  to  the  legislature  of  his  state,  and 
again  in  1840,  for  the  last  time.  In  1842,  having  arrived  at  his  thirty-third 
year,  he  was  married  on  November  4th,  to  Miss  Mary  Todd,  a  daughter  of 
Hon.  Robert  S.  Todd,  of  Kentucky.  The  issue  of  this  union  was  four  sons  : 
Robert  Todd,  who  was  graduated  at  Harvard  University,  in  1864,  and  sub- 
sequently was  attached  to  the  staff  of  General  Grant,  and  is  now  prac- 
ticing law  in  Chicago  ;  Edward,  who  died  in  infancy  ;  William,  wli<>  died  in 
Washington  during  Mr.  Lincoln's  administration,  and  Thomas,  familiarly 
known  as  Tad,  his  father  having  conferred  this  sobriquet  upon  him  while 
an  infant  in  arms,  by  playfully  calling  him  Tadpole.  He  is  now  with  his 
mother  residing  abroad. 

It  was  a  year  or  two  before  his  marriage  that  Mr.  Lincoln  voluntarily 
placed  himself  in  the  position  to  receive  a  challenge  to  fight  a  duel,  from 
James  Shields,  afterwards  a  senator  in  congress,  and-more  recently  a  general 
in  the  late  war.  The  story  of  the  recurrence  is  worthy  of  being  related,  as 
showing  the  chivalric  spirit  of  the  young  man.  A  sharp  sarcastic  poem 
appeared  in  the  Sangamon  Journal,  edited  at  the  time  by  a  man  named 
Simeon  Francis,  which  was  obviously  addressed  to  Shields,  although  his 
name  of  course  did  not  appear.  He  went  to  the  editor  and  demanded  the 
name  of  the  author,  otherwise  he  would  hold  him  personally  responsible. 
The  editor  asked  for  a  day  to  consider  whether  he  would  reveal  the  con- 
tributor's name,  which  being  granted,  he  immediately  applied  to  Mr.  Lincoln 
for  aid  and  counsel  in  the  matter,  the  lines  having  lieen  handed  to  him  in 
the  hand-writing  of  Miss  Todd,  who  was  then  su]  ] osed  to  hold  a  relation 
to  Mr.  Lincoln,  which  after  events  proved  might  have  had  more  foundation 
than  at  the  time  appeared.  The  fact  was  that  she  had  only  copied  them 
from  the  manuscript  of  the  author,  a  young  lady  friend.  Mr.  Lincoln  at 
once  told  Francis  to  say  to  Shields,  that  he  might  hold  him  responsible  for 
the  poem.  The  result  was  a  challenge  from  the  hot  Mooded  young  Irishman 


INTROD  UCTION.  15 

to  meet  him  and  cleanse  the  insult  with  "  honor's  sole  purifier;"  The  chal- 
lenge was  promptly  accepted,  and  the  choice  of  weapons  being  Mr.  Lincoln's, 
he  selected  broadswords,  for  the  reason  as  he  afterwards  gave,  that  his  arms 
being  long,  he  believed  that  without-  hurting  Shields,  he  could  protect  him- 
self. This,  however,  happily  was  unnecessary,  the  interference  of  friends 
easily  effecting  an  arrangement  of  the  matter  and  a  reconciliation  between 
the  parties,  although  not  until  after  they  had  reached  the  spot  selected  for 
the  combat,  a  place  called  Bloody  island,  lying  in  the  Mississippi  river, 
between  Illinois  and  Missouri. 

In  1844,  occurred  the  great  presidential  campaign  between  Polk  and  Clay, 
and  it  was  as  a  candidate  for  presidential  elector,  that  Mr.  Lincoln  first  be- 
came generally  known  to  the  people  of  his  state,  outside  of  his  own  imme- 
diate home  and  circle,  and  the  subsequent  defeat  of  Mr.  Clay,  was  to  him  a 
great  and  sad  disappointment.  A  few  years  later,  Mr.  Lincoln  had  the 
opportunity  of  meeting  his  great  political  idol  and  receiving  an  invitation, 
to  visit  him  at  liis  home  at  Ashland,  which  was  greedily  accepted ;  but  the 
result  of  the  interview  was  most  unsatisfactory  and  showed  to  the  worshiper 
that  his  "  idol  was  but  of  clay." 

In  1846,  Mr.  Lincoln  had  his  wishes  gratified  by  receiving  the  nomination 
for  congress,  from  the  Sangamon  district.  To  this  position  he  had  aspired 
at  the  last  election  two  years  before  ;  but  was  chosen  a  delegate  to  the  nomi- 
nating convention  with  instructions  to  vote  for  the  late  Edward  D.  Baker  ; 
in  regard  to  which  he  said,  in  a  letter  to  a  friend  in  Kentucky,  "in  trying 
to  get  the  nomination  for  Baker,  I  shall  be  '  fixed '  a  good  deal  like  the  fel- 
low who  is  made  groomsman  to  the  man  who  has  '  cut  him  out '  and  is 
marrying  his  own  gal."  The  election  proved  successful,  and  Mr.  Lincoln  took 
his  seat  in  the  thirtieth  congress,  December  6th,  1847,  the  only  Whig  mem- 
ber from  Illinois.  This  was  perhaps  the  ablest  and  stormiest  congress  that 
ever  assembled  in  our  country.  Debate  ran  high  between  whigs  and  demo- 
crats, on  tariffs,  rivers  and  harbor  improvements,  the  rights  of  petition,  the 
abolition  of  slavery  in  the  district  of  Columbia,  and  last,  but  far  from  least, 
the  Mexican  war.  Mr.  Lincoln  all  through  the  session,  with  one  exception, 
voted  consistently  and  religiously  with  his  party,  for  he  was  always  in  the 
broadest  sense  a  loyal  party  man.  He  was  opposed  to  the  Mexican  wa*r 
from  principle,  and  on  the  22d  of  December,  1847,  introduced  a  preamble  and 
set  of  resolutions  of  inquiry,  criticising  the  messages  of  the  president,  and 
throwing  the  responsibility  for  the  first  aggressions  upon  the  administration, 
for  sending  a  hostile  force  across  the  boundary  line  in  opposition  to  the  ad- 
vice of  General  Taylor,  who  said  :  "  That  in  his  opinion,  no  such  movement 
was  necessary  to  the  defence  or  protection  of  Texas."  These  resolutions 
laid  over  under  the  rule  of  the  house  and  were  not  called  up  again  by  Mr. 
Lincoln,  but  they  formed  the  basis  of  his  first  elaborate  speech  in  congress, 
which  was  delivered  on  the  12th  of  January  of  the  following  year.  On  the 
first  of  June,  1848,  the  National  whig  convention  met  at  Philadelphia,  to 
nominate  a  candidate  for  the  presidency,  and  Mr.  Lincoln  was  among  its 
delegates  and  gave  his  voice  and  vote  for  General  Taylor ;  returning  to 
congress,  which  was  still  sitting,  he  made  a  speech  in  support  of  his  candi- 
date, in  the  course  of  which  he  made  the  remarks  regarding  General  Cass's 
military  career  repeated  in  our  reference  to  the  Black  Hawk  war.  Upon  the 
adjournment  of  congress,  which  was  not  until  the  middle  of  August,  he  made 
a  short  tour  into  New  England,  and  spoke  several  times  in  favor  of  the  elec- 
ti'm  of  General  Taylor.  It  is  to  meeting  him  in  the  streets  of  Worcester,  at 
this  time,  that  Governor  Bullock  so  felicitously  refers  in  his  able  eulogy 
before  tin-  citi/rns  of  that  town.  It  was  at  the  second  session  of  this  con- 
gress that  the  Gott  resolutions  were  brought  forward,  for  the  abolition  of 
slavery  in  the  district  ot  Columbia,  and  Mr.  Lincoln  recorded  his  vote  against 
the  measure,  together  with  such  men  as  IVndletoii,  Stephens  and  Toombs. 
lie  subsequently  himself  ottered  a  substitute  for  these  resolutions,  providing 
lor  the  gradual  emancipation  of  the  slaves  in  the  district,  by  the  purchase  of 


16  INTRODUCTION. 

those  then  slaves  by  the  government  of  the  United  States,  for  their  full  value, 
and  the  freedom  of  all  subsequently  born.  No  definite  action  was  taken 
upon  this  substitute,  and  it  remained  among  the  unfinished  business  of  the 
session.  His  action  in  regard  to  this  matter  shows  plainly  that  he  regarded 
slaves  as  property  under  the  constitution.  Slavery  was  to  him,  as  it  was  to 
thousands  of  his  fellow  citizens,  legally  right  and  morally  wrong,  and  it  was 
on  this  strong  foundation,  that  its  overthrow  was  so  steadily  contested ; 
and  it  was  not  until  the  measure  was  forced  upon  him  by  the  necessities  of 
the  country,  that  he  overrode  those  rights  guarantied  by  the  constitution  and 
extinguished  slavery  by  one  fell  blow. 

Mr.  Lincoln's  congressional  career  ended  March  4th,  1849,  and  he  was 
succeeded  by  his  former  opponent,  the  late  eloquent  and  gifted  Edward  D. 
Baker,  who  so  gallantly  fell  at  the  Ball's  Bluft  massacre.  When  General 
Taylor  entered  office,  Mr.  Lincoln  was  a  candidate  for  the  appointment  of 
commissioner  of  the  general  land  office,  but  he  was  unsuccessful ;  he  was, 
however,  tendered  the  position  of  secretary,  and  then  of  governor  of  Ore- 
gon, both  of  which  he  declined.  On  returning  home,  Mr.  Lincoln  entered 
vigorously  upon  the  arduous  duties  of  his  profession,  and  devoted  himself  to 
them  during  a  number  of  years  following,  but  it  is  not  to  be  supposed  that 
the  great  political  convulsions  of  1850-54  found  him  indifferent  to  the  re- 
sult. This  period  of  his  career  has  been  so  fully  brought  before  the  public 
daring  the  last  decade  of  years;  that  the  writer  does  not  propose  to  touch 
upon  it,  more  than  to  mention  that  his  first  attempt  at  what  might  be 
termed  a  semi-literary  undertaking,  was  produced  at  this  time,  when  he 
was  invited  to  eulogize  his  old  hero,  Henry  Clay,  who  had  deceased  in  the 
month  of  June,  1852.  It  was  considered  we  believe  a  failure,  his  forte  not 
lying  in  that  direction.  Passing  over  the  complimentary  vote  given  to  Mr. 
Lincoln  for  the  nomination  of  vice-president  at  the  Philadelphia  Convention 
of  June,  1856,  which  nomimated  Fremont  and  Dayton  for  its  candidates  in 
the  presidential  campaign,  which  elected  Mr.  Buchanan,  we  reach  his  great 
senatorial  contest  of  ten  years  later,  with  the  "  little  giant,"  Stephen  A. 
Douglas,  which  really  first  brought  Mr.  Lincoln  prominently  before  the 
country,  and  then,  it  was  principally  owing  to  his  connection  with  his  great 
opponent  that  his  name  became  so  universally  known.  The  two  candidates 
canvassed  the  state  together,  speaking  at  the  same  place  on  the  same  day. 
It  was  conducted  with  marked  ability  on  both  sides,  and  awakened  consider- 
able interest.  Mr.  Lincoln  showed  himself  in  debate,  not  far  behind  the 
recognized  leader  of  the  democratic  party  in  congress,  and  the  avowed 
aspirant  for  the  presidential  chair ;  but  there  being  a  democratic  majority 
in  the  legislature,  Mr.  Lincoln  was  of  course  defeated.  On  being  asked  by 
a  friend  how  he  felt  after  his  defeat  he  said,  "  Very  much  like  the  stripling 
who  had  bruised  his  toe,  "  too  bad  to  laugh  and  too  big  to  cry."  Mr.  Doug- 
las, in  his  first  speech  at  the  opening  of  this  remarkable  campaign,  makes 
this  allusion  to  his  antagonist  "  I  take  great  pleasure  in  saying  that  I  have 
known  personally  and  intimately  for  about  a  quarter  of  a  century  the  worthy 
gentleman  who  has  been  nominated  for  my  place,  and  I  will  say  that  I  regard 
him  as  a  kind,  amiable  and  intelligent  gentleman,  a  good  citizen,  and  an 
honorable  opponent,  and  whatever  issue  I  may  have  with  him  will  be  of 
principle  and  not  of  personalities."  In  the  winter  of  1858,  Mr.  Lincoln 
wrote  in  the  form  of  a  lecture  a  comprehensive  history  of  inventions,  begin- 
ning with  the  early  ages,  and  ending  with  the  latest  productions  of  inven- 
tive art.  This  lecture  was  delivered  once  or  twice,  but  like  his  only  other 
attempt  of  a  similar  character,  his  eulogy  on  Clay,  was  most  unsatisfactory. 
It  was  also  in  this  year  that  Mr.  Charles  Lanman  was  preparing  for  publi- 
cation his  "  Dictionary  of  Congress  "  and  in  reply  to  an  application  made  to 
Mr.  Lincoln  for  a  sketch  of  his  life,  received  the  following  concise  memo- 
randum : 

Born,  February  12,  1809,  in  llardin  County,  Kentucky.     Education  detec- 
tive.    Profession,  a  lawyer.     Have  been  a  captain  of  volunteers  in  the  Black 


INTRO  I)  UCTION.  1 7 

Hawk  war.     Postmaster  at  a  very  small  office.     Four  times  a  member  of 
the  Illinois  Legislature  ;  and  was  a  member  of  the  lower  house  of  Congress. 

Yours, 

A.  LINCOLN. 

Towards  the  close  of  the  next  year,  Mr.  Lincoln  had  the  opportunity 
offered  him  of  speaking  face  to  face  to  an  eastern  audience,  by  an  invita- 
tion being  extended  to  him  to  lecture  in  Brooklyn,  at  Plymouth  church. 
He  accepted  the  invitation  conditioned  on  being  allowed  to  make  a  political 
speech,  and  appointed  the  following  27th  of  February  for  its  delivery.  The 
speech,  which  it  was  finally  concluded  should  be  delivered  at  the  Cooper 
Institute,  New  York,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Young  Men's  Republican 
Union,  was  by  many  regarded  as  the  best  and  most  elaborate  he  ever  made. 
It  was  very  widely  circulated  and  read,  and  prepared  the  minds  of  the 
people  for  Ms  nomination  for  the  presidency.  He  spent  several  days  in  New 
York  after  its  delivery,  and  then  made  his  second  visit  to  New  England, 
speaking  in  several  places  on  the  political  questions  of  the  day.  The  agita- 
tions in  the  political  world  were  rapidly  increasing  and  insinuating  themselves 
into  the  minds  of  the  people  more  and  more,  as  it  became  manifest  to  them 
that  the  life  and  existence  of  the  nation  depended  upon  their  action  on  the  new 
topics  now  daily  arising.  Then  fast  followed  the  conventions  of  Baltimore, 
Richmond  and  Chicago,  each  with  its  own  pet  party  candidate  for  the  presi- 
dential chair,  and  as  the  name  of  Abraham  Lincoln  was  sent  forth  as  one  of 
the  nominees,  the  inquiring  voice  of  the  multitude  cried  out,  "  and  who  is 
Abraham  Lincoln?"  At  this  day,  that  such  could  have,  been  the  case, 
seems  almost  impossible,  but  nevertheless  it  is  surely  true  ;  and  now  no 
name  of  the  last  half  century  is  so  widely  known  and  respected.  Mr.  Lin- 
coln was  at  Springfield  in  the  office  of  the  State  Journal,  when  he  received 
a  telegraphic  dispatch  informing  him  of  his  nomination.  He  looked  at  it 
in  silence  while  those  around  him  were  rending  the  air  with  their  shouts, 
and  then  putting  it  into  his  pocket  quietly  said  :  "  There  is  a  little  woman 
down  at  our  house  would  like  to  hear  this,  I'll  go  down  and  tell  her." 

On  the  6th  of  November  the  election  took  place  throughout  the  whoie^ 
country,  and  what  the  result  was  is  too  well  known  to  need  a  repetition 
here.  And  now  began  a  new  life  for  him  ;  from  this  moment  to  the  hour  of 
his  death,  he  knew  not  what  quiet  or  leisure  was  ;  in  accepting  the  presi- 
dency he  resigned  his  privacy.  He  was  no  longer  his  own  master,  but  the 
very  servant  of  those  over  whom  he  was  a  chosen  master.  On  the  eleventh 
of  the  following  February,  Mr.  Lincoln  bade  a  long  farewell  to  his  home  in 
Springfield,  and  set  out  on  his  journey  for  the  national  capital.  From  the 
platform  of  the  car,  j  ust  as  he  was  starting,  he  addressed  his  friends  and 
neighbors  these  beautiful  and  touching  words  : 

"My  friends  :  No  one  not  in  my  position  can  realize  the  sadness  I  feel  at 
this  parting.  To  this  people  I  owe  all  that  I  am.  Here  I  have  lived  more 
than  a  quarter  of  a  century.  Here  my  children  were  born  and  here  one  of 
them  lies  buried.  I  know  not  how  soon  1  shall  see  you  again.  I  go  to 
assume  a  task  more  difficult  than  that  which  has  devolved  upon  any  other 
man  sinco  the  days  of  Washington.  He  never  would  have  succeeded  except 
for  the  aid  of  Divine  Providence,  upon  which  he  at  all  times  relied.  I  feel 
that  I  cannot  succeed  without  the  same  divine  blessing  which  sustained 
him  ;  and  on  the  same  Almighty  Being  I  place  my  reliance  for  support. 
Ami  I  hop;-  you,  my  friends,  will  all  pray  that  I  may  receive  that  Divine 
assistance,  without  which  I  cannot  succeed,  and  with  which  success  is  cer- 
tain. Again  I  bid  you  all  an  affectionate  farewell." 

The  deep  religious  feeling  which  pervades  this  speech,  marked  him  to  the 
clusc  of  his  life.  In  nearly  all  his  public  messages,  proclamations  and 
papers  of  every  kind,  he  recognized  our  dependence  upon  God  as  individuals 
and  as  a  nation,  not  in  the  formal  phrases  of  his  predecessors  and  successors, 
l>ut  in  hr:irt  It-It  \vonls,  showing  tin-  Christian  spirit  to  be  tin-  all  |>t-rvatiing 

3 


1 8  INTROD  UCTION. 

mainspring  of  his  life.  He  had  faith  in  the  higher  law  ;  in  the  higher  law- 
giver. 

From  Springfield  Mr.  Lincoln  went  to  Indianapolis,  and  from  a  brief 
speech  delivered  here,  the  outside  world  obtained  the  first  glimpse  of  his 
intended  future  policy.  Visiting  Cincinnati,  Columbus,  Pittsburgh,  Cleve- 
land, Buffalo,  Albany,  New  York,  and  Trenton,  he  arrived  in  Philadel- 
phia on  the  eve  of  Washington's  birth-day  1861.  Here  it  was  that  the  plot 
to  assassinate  him  during  his  passage  through  Baltimore  was  fully  unfolded 
to  him,  Mr.  Lincoln  having  listened  to  the  detailed  statement  of  Mr.  Allan 
Pinkerton,  chief  of  the  National  Police  Agency,  who  with  his  assistants  had 
been  mainly  instrumental  in  discovering  the  conspiracy,  said,  that  he  had 
promised  to  raise  the  American  Flag  over  Independence  Hall  the  following 
morning,  and  also  had  accepted  an  invitation  to  a  reception  by  the  Pennsyl- 
vania legislature  in  the  afternoon  of  the  same  day  —  "  Both  of  these  engage- 
ments I  will  keep  if  it  costs  me  my  life.  If,  however,  after  I  have  con- 
cluded these  engagements,  you  can  take  me  in  safety  to  Washington,  I  will 
place  myself  at  your  disposal,  and  authorize  you  to  make  such  arrangements 
as  you  may  deem  proper  for  that  purpose."  The  next  morning  Mr.  Lincoln 
was  formally  received  in  Independence  Hall,  and  afterwards  performed  the 
ceremony  according  to  his  promise  of  raising  the  flag  over  the  "  birth  place 
of  our  liberties."  In  the  afternoon  of  the  same  day  he  arrived  in  Harris- 
burgh,  and  attended  the  reception  given  him  by  the  legislature  of  the  state. 
Here  he  remained  till  nearly  six  o'clock  in  the  evening,  when  accompanied 
by  Colonel  Ward  H.  Lamon  he  was  quietly  driven  to  the  depot  of  the  Penn- 
sylvania Kail  Road  Company,  and  took  a  special  train  which  was  in  waiting, 
for  Philadelphia,  where  he  arrived  in  time  to  take  the  regular  eleven  o'clock 
through  night  train  for  Washington,  reaching  his  destination  safely  at  the 
usual  hour,  on  the  morning  of  Saturday  the  23d.  The  city  of  Washington 
was  thrown  into  a  flutter  of  excitement  by  this  unexpected  arrival.  Mr. 
Lincoln's  opponents  ridiculed  his  fears,  and  his  suppporters  felt  equally 
ashamed  that  their  chosen  chief  should  have  consented  to  sneak  into  the 
capital  "like  a  thief  in  the  night."  But  the  rapidly  developing  events  soon 
showed  that  the  proper  course  had  been  pursued.  Mr.  Lincoln,  long  after- 
wards in  speaking  of  the  occasion,  said  to  the  Hon.  Isaac  N.  Arnold,  of  Illi- 
nois :  "  I  did  not  then,  nor  do  I  now,  believe  I  should  have  been  assassinated, 
had  I  gone  through  Baltimore  as  first  contemplated,  but  I  thought  it  wise 
to  run  no  risk,  when  no  risk  was  necessary."  For  a  full,  graphic  and  au- 
thentic statement  of  the  facts  pertaining  to  this  event,  the  author  would 
refer  to  the"  History  and  evidence  of  the  passage  of  Abraham  Lincoln  from 
Harrisburgh,  Pa.,  to  Washington,  D.  C.,  on  the  22d  and  23d  of  February, 
1861,"  written  by  the  chief  agent  in  its  detention,  and  published  at  Chicago 
early  in  the  year  1868. 

The  days  preceding  the  inauguration  passed  in  rapid  succession,  until  the 
morning  of  the  fourth  of  March  broke  beautifully  clear,  and  found  the  vene- 
rable generalissimo  of  the  army  of  the  United  States  prepared  for  any 
emergency.  All  the  necessary  arrangements  for  the  ceremony  having  been 
completed,  at  a  few  minutes  past  one,  President  Buchanan  entered  the  sen- 
ate chamber  with  the  president  elect.  Hon.  E.  D.  Baker  then  a  senator 
from  Oregon,  introduced  his  old  friend  to  the  assembly,  but  there  was  no 
very  hearty  welcome  given  to  Mr.  Lincoln  as  he  stepped  forward  to  read  his 
inaugural  address.  On  its  conclusion  the  oath  of  office  was  administered  by 
the  chief  justice  of  the  United  States,  Hon.  Roger  Brooke  Taney.  His  ad- 
dress was  marked  by  a  moderate  and  conciliatory  tone,  containing  no  repn  >ach 
to  the  south,  no  menace  and  no  threat.  On  the  other  hand,  it  leaned 
towards  them  ;  it  assured  them  of  certain  protection  of  all  their  old  rights 
onder  the  constitution,  and  closed  with  these  words  of  warning  and  entreaty  : 

"  In  your  hands,  my  dissatisfied  fellow  countrymen,  and  not  mine,  is  the 
momentous  issue  of  civil  war.  The  government  will  not  assail  you,  you 
can  have  no  conflict  without  being  yourselves  the  aggressors.  You  have  no 


INTRODUCTION.  19 

oath  registered  in  heaven  to  destroy  the  government,  while  I  have  the 
most  solemn  one  "  to  preserve,  protect  and  defend  it."  "  I  am  loth  to  close. 
We  are  not  enemies  but  friends.  We  must  not  be  enemies.  Though  pas- 
sion may  have  strained,  it  must  not  break  our  bonds  of  affection.  The  mys- 
tic cords  of  memory,  stretching  from  every  battle  field  and  patriot  grave  to 
every  living  heart  and  hearth-stone  all  over  this  broad  land,  will  yet  swell 
the  chorus  of  the  union,  when  again  touched,  as  surely  they  will  be,  by  the 
better  angels  of  our  nature." 

The  address  delivered,  and  the  oath  administered,  the  august  ceremonies  of 
the  occasion  were  concluded,  and  passing  back  through  the  senate  chamber, 
the  sixteenth  president  of  the  United  States  was  escorted  to  his  future  resi- 
dence, the  White  House.  His  first  official  act  was  the  formation  of  his  cabi- 
net, and  of  the  seven  chosen  to  be  his  counsellors,  four  had  been  rival  candi- 
dates with  him  for  the  presidental  nomination.  On  the  15th  of  April,  1861, 
the  third  day  after  the  bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter  was  commenced. 
President  Lincoln  issued  his  proclamation  and  call  for  seventy-five  thousand 
men,  to  "  suppress  treasonable  combinations  and  cause  the  laws  to  be  duly 
executed."  This  proclamation  and  the  imminent  danger  of  the  govern- 
ment united  the  north.  The  fall  of  Sumter,  was  the  resurrection  of  patriot- 
ism. Four  days  later  a  temperate  proclamation  of  blockade  \vas  made,  and 
the  nation  stood  calmly  on  the  defensive  while  the  south  was  making  the 
most  strenuous  efforts  for  the  aggressive.  Seeing  this  the  president  con- 
vened Congress  on  the  fourth  of  July,  1861,  and  asked  for  four  hundred 
thousand  men  and  four  hundred  million  dollars.  Congress  acted  with  the 
utmost  promptness  and  liberality,  voting  five  hundred  thousand  men,  and 
five  hundred  million  dollars,  in  aid  of  the  war.  Thus  not  only  sustaining 
the  president,  but  giving  him  one  hundred  thousand  more  men,  and  one 
hundred  million  dollars  more  money  than  he  called  for. 

It  is  not  the  intention  of  the  writer,  to  follow  Mr.  Lincoln's  career  through 
the  various  acts  and  measures  which  arose  out  of  the  exigencies  of  the 
times,  in  which  was  passed  the  closing  years  of  his  life ;  to  do  so  properly 
would  require  a  volume  double  the  size  of  the  present,  and  not  only  this, 
but  our  passions  and  our  prejudices  have  not  had  sufficient  time  to  regajd 
the  events  of  those  days  with  that  calmness  and  impartiality  needed  for  the 
historian's  appreciative  work.  We  will,  therefore,  note  but  a  few  leading 
acts  of  his  official  life,  and  first  among  them  for  important  results  is  the  pro- 
clamation of  emancipation  of  the  first  of  January,  1863,  and  those  prelimi- 
nary steps  which  brought  it  forth.  On  the  sixth  of  March,  1862,  President 
Lincoln  sent  a  special  message  to  congress  recommending  a  joint  resolution 
to  compensate  all  states  for  their  abolition  of  slavery,  as  a  war  measure  and  a 
measure  of  public  safety.  The  resolution  to  compensate  was  passed  in  both 
houses  and  signed  by  the  president ;  and  in  his  correspondence  with  both 
Generals  Fremont  and  Hunter,  who  had  each  declared  martial  law  and  the 
abolition  of  slavery  within  their  districts,  he  gives  as  1  he  reason  for  the  revoca- 
tion  of  the  emancipation  part  of  their  military  proclamations,  the  fact  that 
they  had  transcended  the  laws  of  congress  which  he  as  executive  was  to  exe- 
cute and  not  to  obstruct.  Next  to  the  fatal  mistake  of  commencing  war  at  all, 
the  refusal  of  the  slave  states  to  accept  of  this  proposition  was  their  awful 
blunder.  On  the  twenty -second  of  September  following,  Mr.  Lincoln  issued 
the  conditional  proclamation  of  emancipation,  freeing  the  slaves  of  those 
slates  and  those  sections  of  states  which  should  be  in  rebellion  on  the  1st 
of  January,  1863,  thus  leaving  it  to  the  slave  states  to  say,  whether  they 
would  save  their  pet  institutions  by  returning  to  their  allegiance  or  not.  Two 
days  later  the  proclamation  suspending  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus  was 
issued.  This  measure  created  more  universal  and  well  founded  dissatisfac- 
tion than  any  other  ot  the  administration.  It  attacked  that .dearest  right 
of  man,  the  security  of  personal  liberty.  No  one  knew  but  that  it  might 
he  his  necessity  next  to  invoke  its  aid,  but  invoke  it  he  would  in  vain. 
Some  of  the  leading  jurists  of  the  day  took  up  their  pens  in  defence  of  the 


20  INTRODUCTION. 

writ  against  the  action  of  the  executive,  while  one  alone,  the  Nestor1  of  our 
bar,  cast  his  argument  in  the  scale,  for  its  support.  The  works  arising  out 
of  this  subject  number  many  volumes,  and  are  valuable  as  contributions  to 
the  science  of  Constitutional  Law. 

Time  rolled  on,  the  new  year  fast  approached,  yet  the  insurgent  states 
gave  no  sign  of  their  intention  to  accept  the  conditions  held  out  to  them  in 
the  proclamation  of  the  twenty-second  of  September.  Nay,  more,  they  in- 
dignantly rejected  it.  The  first  of  January  arrived,  and  with  it  came  the 
supplemental  final  words  which  sealed  the  fate  of  human  slavery  on  this 
continent  forever.  The  original  draft  of  the  emancipation  proclamation 
was  purchased  by  Thomas  B.  Bryan,  Esq.,  of  Chicago,  at  the  north-western 
fair  for  the  Sanitary  Commission  held  at  Chicago  in  the  fall  of  1863,  and 
the  pen  with  which  it  was  signed  now  belongs  to  the  family  of  the  late 
George  Livennore  of  Cambridge,  Mass.,  it  having  been  presented  to  Mr. 
Livermore  by  President  Lincoln  soon  after  the  important  document  was 
completed,  and  transmitted  to  that  gentleman  through  the  Hon.  Charles 
Sumner,  who  has  been  justly  styled  "  the  best  informed  man  on  all  subjects 
in  this  country."  At  the  time  of  the  Philadelphia  Sanitary  Fair  in  June, 
1864,  twenty  copies  of  this  proclamation  were  beautifully  printed  on  parch- 
ment paper,  and  signed  at  the  request  of  two  gentleman  prominently  con- 
nected with  the  movement,  by  the  President  and  Mr.  Seward,  which  signa- 
tures were  afterwards  attested  as  genuine  by  Mr.  Lincoln's  private  secretary, 
Colonel  John  G.  Nicolay.  One  of  these  very  interesting  documents  is  now 
in  the  possession  of  the  writer. 

The  year  which  was  heralded  in  by  the  proclamation  of  emancipation 
saw  the  defeat  at  Chancellorsville  follow  fast  upon  the  still  more  disastrous 
repulse  at  Fredericksburg.  This  was  a  sad  beginning  of  the  year's  opera- 
tions, and  was  succeeded  a  few  months  later  by  the  invasion  of  Maryland 
and  Pennsylvania  by  General  Lee  and  his  entire  army.  This  movement 
began  on  the  3d  of  June,  and  was  accomplished  so  quickly  and  apparently 
so  easily  that  the  whole  country  was  thrown  into  a  whirl  of  excitement  and 
fearful  apprehension.  At  this  juncture,  with  the  army  of  the  Potomac  hast- 
ening to  dispute  the  enemy's  advance,  its  commander  was  relieved,  and 
General  Meade  called  to  that  position.  This  seemed  a  most  hazardous  ex- 
periment. An  army  defeated  and  broken,  marching  on  to  battle  in  death's 
struggle  with  a  powerful  and  exultant  foe,  to  have  its  leader  changed  when 
on  the  very  verge  of  conflict,  appeared  to  be  a  movement  calculated  more  to 
dishearten  than  strengthen  it ;  but  happily  the  result  proved  otherwise;. 
The  second  day  after  Meade  assumed  command,  the  battle  of  'Gettysburg 
began,  and  it  raged  with  terrific  energy  for  three  days.  At  the  close  of  the 
third  day  Lee  having  lost  nearly  forty  thousand  men  in  killed,  wounded 
and  prisoners,  and  running  short  of  ammunition,  showed  that  he  was  too 
exhausted  to  resume  the  fight.  The  contest  was  decided,  the  victory  won, 
northern  soil  was  freed  once  more  from  southern  tread.  While  these  glad 
tidings  were  ringing  on  the  loyal  heart  of  the  north,  came  the  welcome 
news  from  the  far-off  city  of  the  west,  that  the  stronghold  of  the  Mississippi 
had  surrendered.  Thus  the  4th  of  July,  1863,  was  celebrated  with  greater 
exultation  than  would  have  been  merely  the  eighty-seventh  anniversary 
of  our  independence.  The  state  of  Pennsylvania  having  purchased  its  great 
battle-ground,  and  consecrated  it  as  a  National  Cemetery  for  the  gallant 
men  who  fell  in  its  defence,  on  the  llTth  of  November  following,  the  public 
dedication  took  place  with  solemn  and  impressive  ceremonies.  The  formal 
oration  was  delivered  by  tho  nation's  gifted  son  Edward  Everett,  and  Mr. 
Lincoln  followed  in  a  brief  but  appropriate  address.  The  battle  of  Gettys- 
burg was  in  its  result  one  of  the  most  decisive  of  the  war,  an.l  it.  with  the 
victory  at  Vicksburg,  gave  great  encouragement  to  the  depressed  spirits 
of  the  people. 


1  lion,  Horace  Ilinncy.  now  in  his  ninety-third  yi-Jir. 


INTRODUCTION.  21 

In  December,  1863,  Mr.  Lincoln  issued  his  proclamation  of  amnesty  to  all 
those  engaged  in  the  rebellion,  except  such  as  were  in  the  civil  or  military 
service  of  the  confederate  government,  or  had  left  the  civil  or  military  ser- 
vice of  the  United  States  to  aid  that  government.  To  this  proclamation  he 
issued  a  supplementary  one  on  the  24th  of  the  following  March,  explaining 
its  full  intents,  and  defining  more  particularly  those  cases  which  might 
claim  its  benefit.  The  time  now  came  when  nominations  were  to  be  made 
for  the  occupant  of  the  presidential  chair  during  the  four  succeeding  years, 
and  on  the  8th  of  June,  1864,  the  republican  convention  met  in  Baltimore, 
and  unanimously  chose  Mr.  Lincoln  for  re-election.  Two  months  later  the 
Democratic  convention  assembled  in  Chicago,  and  nominated  Major  General 
George  B.  McClellan,  for  his  opponent.  Andrew  Johnson  and  George  H. 
Pendleton  received  respectively  the  republican  and  democratic  nominations 
for  the  vice-presidency.  The  election  of  the  following  November  gave  Mr. 
Lincoln  an  overwhelming  majority,  and  on  the  4th  of  March,  1865,  he  was 
re-inaugurated  into  the  presidential  office  for  a  second  term.  His  address 
was  very  brief  but  touching  ;  and  the  words,  "  with  malice  towards  none, 
with  charity  for  all,"  with  which  it  closed,  will  fall  hereafter  into  that  sacred 
number  of  phrases,  not  scripture,  but  which  men  often  cite  unwittingly,  as 
though  they  were. 

The  affairs  of  the  rebellion  were  hurrying  to  a  crisis.  Sherman,  the 
ablest  and  most  accomplished  soldier  of  the  war,  had  completed  his  great 
march  so  far  as  to  bring  its  bearing  upon  the  confederate  capital,  while 
Grant  was  gradually  narrowing  the  circle  which  his  lines  formed  around 
the  same  stronghold.  On  the  3d  of  April,  Lee  was  forced  to  evacuate  Rich- 
mond, and  on  the  morning  of  the  14th,  the  federal  troops  took  possession  of 
the  burning  city,  and  proceeded  to  extinguish  the  flames.  This  virtually 
ended  the  war.  President  Lincoln,  who  had  been  at  City  Point  for  several 
days,  visited  the  city  immediately  after  its  capture,  in  company  with  his 
youngest  son,  and  Admiral  Porter.  He  entered  it,  not  as  the  conquering  hero 
in  triumphal  car,  but  as  the  private  citizen  with  his  little  boy  by  the  hand. 
On  the  9th  he  returned  to  Washington,  and  there  received  the  news  that 
Grant,  who  had  been  pursuing  Lee,  had  forced  him  to  surrender.  The  othej 
confederate  generals  rapidly  followed  the  example  of  their  chief,  and  on  the 
26th  of  May,  there  was  left  no  organized  rebel  force  anywhere  within  the  ter- 
ritory of  the  United  States.  The  five  days  succeeding  Mr.  Lincoln's  return 
from  City  Point  were  indeed  memorable  ones.  The  surrender  of  the  southern 
forces  filled  the  people  with  inexpressible  joy.  Houses  were  illuminated, 
bells  rung,  and  salutes  fired,  and  the  chief  magistrate  seemed  full  of  hope 
and  happiness.  In  the  midst  of  the  rejoicings  at  the  capital,  it  was  an- 
nourrml  that  the  president  and  General  Grant  would  visit  Ford's  theatre 
on  the  evening  of  the  14th.  Grant  declined  attending,  but  the  president, 
never  willing  to  disappoint  the  people,  accepted  the  invitation,  and  with 
Mrs.  Lincoln  and  one  or  two  friends  entered  the  president's  box  after  the 
performance  had  begun.  He  was  -greeted  with  great  enthusiasm.  As  the 
play  progressed,  a  pistol  shot  was  heard  and  supposed  at  the  instant  to  be 
a  part  of  the  performance,  until  a  man  with  a  bloody  dagger  in  his  hand 
leaped  to  the  stage  from  the  box  where  was  the  presidential  party,  ex- 
claiming, "Sic  sei//jit'r  ti/i'iutnis  — The  South  is  avenged,"  and  then  escaped 
behind  the  scenes.  The  president  had  been  shot  and  the  assassin  had 
escaped.  The  ball  entered  the  brain,  creating  a  mortal  wound,  from  which 
Abraham  Lincoln,  sixteenth  president  of  the  United  States,  expired  on  the 
morning  of  the  15th  of  April,  1865,  at  about  the  hour  of  seven. 

The  Hev.  Dr.  Gurley,  who  was  pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
Washington,  which  Mr.  Lincoln  usually  attended,  has  given  the  following 
beautiful  account  of  the  scene  at  the  Presidents'  death  bed  :  ''  When  sum- 
moned on  that  sad  night  to  the  death  bed  of  President  Lincoln,  I  entered 
the  room  fifteen  or  twenty  minutes  before  his  departure.  All  present  were 
gathered  anxiously  around  him,  waiting  to  catch  his  last  breath.  The 


22  INTRODUCTION. 

physician  with  one  hand  upon  the  pulse  of  the  dying  man,  and  the  other 
hand  laid  upon  his  heart,  was  intently  watching  for  the  moment  when  life 
should  cease.  He  lingered  longer  than  we  had  expected.  At  last  the 
physician  said  :  '  He  is  gone  ;  he  is  dead.'  Then  I  solemnly  believe  that  for 
four  or  five  minutes,  there  was  not  the  slightest  noise  or  movement  in  that 
awful  presence  We  all  stood  transfixed  in  our  positions,  speechless,  breath- 
less, around  the  dead  body  of  that  great  and  good  man.  At  length  the 
secretary  of  war,  who  was  standing  at  my  left,  broke  silence,  and  said: 
'Doctor,  will  you  say  anything?'  I  replied,  '  I  will  speak  to  God,'  said  he 
'  do  it  just  now.'  And  there,  by  the  side  of  our  fallen  chief,  God  put  it  into 
my  heart  to  utter  this  petition,  that  from  that  hour,  we  and  the  whole  na- 
tion might  become  more  than  ever  united  in  our  devotion  to  the  cause  of 
our  beloved,  imperiled  country.  When  I  ceased,  there  arose  from  the  lips  of 
the  entire  company,  a  fervid  and  spontaneous  '  Amen.'  " 

And  has  not  the  whole  heart  of  the  loyal  nation  responded  "  Amen  !"  Was 
not  that  prayer  thus  offered,  responded  to  in  a  most  remarkable  manner? 
When  in  our  history  have  the  people  of  this  land  been  found  more  closely 
bound  together  in  purpose  and  heart,  than  when  the  telegraphic  wires  bore  all 
over  the  country,  the  sad  tidings  that  President  Lincoln  was  dead  ?  Yes,  his 
death  raised  a  truce  to  faction  and  called  forth  a  unanimity  of  sentiment 
that  astonished  and  delighted  all.  Millions,  lately  in  some  degree  opposed, 
were  now  united  in  feeling,  and  vied  with  each  other  in  honoring  his 
memory.  The  day  following  his  decease,  was  that  most  joyful  of  all  re- 
ligious festivals,  Easter  Sunday  ;  and  as  each  minister  ascended  his  pulpit, 
he  laid  aside  his  carefully  prepared  sermon  for  the  day,  and  from  the  fullness 
of  his  heart,  gave  vent  to  words  of  sorrow  and  consolation  for  the  awful 
calamity  which  had  befallen  the  nation  and  created  such  a  universal 
feeling  of  sadness  and  horror  in  the  breasts  of  the  whole  community.  But 
one  short  week  before,  the  Sunday  which  opened  upon  Passion-week,  that 
week  of  darkness  and  sorrow  which  contains  the  day  when  our  Saviour 
was  crucified  and  became  the  one  offering  for  the  sins  of  the  world,  each 
congregation  had  been  gathered  together  to  render  thanks  for  the  final 
triumphs  vouchsafed  our  arms,  and  on  that  occasion  one  of  the  most  gifted 
Episcopal  divines  selected  for  his  text  the  words  of  St.  John,  "  It  is  expe- 
dient for  us,  that  one  man  should  die  for  the  people,  and  that  the  whole 
nation  perish  not ;"  little  thinking  that  words  only  coincident  with  the 
hallowed  day,  would  so  soon  have  such  a  literal  fulfillment. 

At  noon,  on  Wednesday  of  Easter  week,  was  the  time  appointed  for  the 
funeral  solemnities  of  the  murdered  president  at  the  national  capital,  and 
in  every  parish  of  the  land,  simultaneously  were  held  memorial  commemo- 
rative services.  A  whole  people  were  in  tears ;  a  whole' nation  bowed  down 
in  mourning  ;  a  whole  country  draped  in  woe.  The  funeral  ceremonies  wen; 
very  solemn  and  impressive,  and  were  attended  by  all  holding  official  posi- 
tions at  the  time,  in  Washington.  After  the  services  at  the  White  House, 
the  body  was  taken  to  the  Capitol,  and  there  exposed  to  public  view  during 
the  next  day.  On  the  morning  of  the  :>  1st,  the  funeral  cortege  moved  for 
his  old  home,  where  was  to  be  the  final  resting  place  of  the  late  president, 
taking  nearly  the  same  route  which  he  had  taken  when  he  came  from  that 
home  to  assume  the  presidency,  four  years  befoiv.  Baltimore,  Harrishurg, 
Philadelphia,  New  York,  Albany,  Buffalo,  Cleveland,  Columbus,  Indian- 
apolis and  Chicago,  were  honored  with  being  the  temporary  custodians  <>f 
his  remains,  until  at  last,  on  the  morning  of  the  third  day  of  May,  the 
funeral  procession  reached  Springfield.  Here,  for  twenty-four  hours  his  old 
friends  and  neighbors  pressed  into  the  Slate  House,  where  his  body  was,  to 
gain  a  last  glimpse  of  that  homely  but  familiar  face.  At  noon  of  the  next 
day,  his  followers  took  up  their  last  march,  and  conducted  the  remains  to 
Oak  Hidge  Cemetery,  a  beautiful  spot  about  two  miles  from  the  city,  where 
with  proper  and  appropriate  ceremonies,  all  that  was  mortal  of  Abraham 
Lincoln  was  consigned  to  the  earth  that  gave  him. 


INTRODUCTION.  23 

The  vice-president,  Mr.  Johnson,  having  succeeded  immediately  on  the 
death  of  the  president  to  the  vacant  office,  on  the  25th  of  April  issued  his 
proclamation  recommending  Thursday  May  25th,  "  as  a  day  for  special  hu- 
miliation and  prayer  in  consequence  of  the  assassination  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, late  President  of  the  United  States,"  but  that  day  being  Ascension-day 
he  issued  a  second  proclamation  postponing  the  special  services  until  Thurs- 
day, June  1st,  when  some  of  the  finest  productions  of  the  pulpit  were  called 
forth.  Each  church  vied  with  its  neighbor  in  honoring  the  martyr  presi- 
dent, and  many,  very  many,  sought  to  perpetuate  its  action  by  placing  in 
permanent  form  the  eulogy,  sermon  or  address  delivered  by  its  respective 
minister.  It  is  in  no  slight  degree  owing  to  this  laudable  ambition  that 
the  writer  is  indebted  for  the  materials  for  his  present  work. 

Mr.  Lincoln  was  certainly  a  most  remarkable  man.  He  was  undoubtedly 
well  fitted  for  the  times  in  which  he  lived,  and  the  emergency  that  con- 
fronted him.  He  began  with  a  very  moderate  degree  of  public  confidence 
and  sympathy.  A  large  proportion  of  the  community  had  at  the  time  of 
his  first  election,  and  for  a  considerable  period  afterwards,  a  painful  sense  of 
distrust,  as  to  his  qualifications  for  the  position  to  which  he  had  been  called. 
This  distrust  was  slow  to  yield.  Good  things  were  done,  but  they  were  all 
attributed,  on  account  of  this  preconceived  opinion  of  his  ability,  to  the  ex- 
cellence of  his  advisers,  while  the  evils  and  the  mistakes  were  all  laid  to 
him.  His  physical  organization  must  not  be  overlooked  as  one  of  the 
sources  of  his  success.  The  great  practical  men  of  the  world  have  been, 
not  necessarily  of  large,  but  of  strong  bodily  frames.  To  the  heathen  phi- 
losopher a  sound  mind  in  a  sound  body  seemed  the  greatest  good,  "  mens 
sana  in  corpore  sana."  The  discipline  of  his  early  life  prepared  his  frame 
for  the  laborious  duties  which  were  to  devolve  upon  him.  It  is  true  that 
this  discipline  did  not  develop  his  form  into  a  beautiful  and  graceful  one. 
His  warmest  friends  could  not  claim  that  for  him,  but  they  could  declare 
that "  his  large  eyes  in  their  softness  and  beauty  expressed  nothing  but  be- 
nevolence and  gentleness,"  and  that  a  pleasant  smile  frequently  brought 
out  more  vividly  the  earnest  cast  of  his  features,  which  were  serious  even 
to  sadness.  He  has  been  called  by  one  of  his  best  friends  "  a  wiry,  awkward 
giant."  He  was  six  feet  .four  inches  high  ;  his  arms  were  long  almost  dfe- 
proportionably  so ;  his  mouth  and  nose  were  both  exceedingly  large;  his 
features  were  coarse,  and  his'large  hands  exhibited  the  traces  of  toil.  He 
was  not  specially  attentive  to  dress,  though  by  no  means  slovenly.  The 
formal  politeness  cf  fashionable  life  he  had  not ;  though  the  gentleness  of 
the  unspoiled  child  of  nature  he  had.  He  said  once  that  he  had  never 
studied  the  art  of  paying  compliments  to  women,  yet  they  never  received  a 
grander  one  than  he  paid  when  he  declared  "  if  all  that  has  been  said  by 
orators  and  poets  since  the  creation  of  the  world  in  praise  of  women  were 
applied  to  American  women,  it  would  not  do  them  justice  for  their  con- 
duct during  the  war."  It  has  been  stated  that  he  had  none  of  the  grossness 
of  life.  He  was  not  a  licentious  man.  He  was  not  addicted  to  the  use  of 
profane  language.  He  did  not  gamble.  He  was  temperate  and  he  did  not 
use  tobacco  in  any  form.  Only  those  who  have  known  the  fearful  extent 
to  which  these  habits  prevail  among  our  public  men,  can  appreciate  the 
honor  which  the  absence  of  them  confers  upon  the  late  president.  His  hon- 
esty passed  into  a  proverb,  and  his  integrity  \v;is  beyond  reproach.  It 
was  not  called  in  question,  even  in  the  hight  of  political  excitement 
and  vituperation.  His  qualities  of  heart  were  such  as  commended  him 
to  all  men.  lie  was  naturally  disposed  to  think  well  of  his  race.  His 
prepossessions  were  generally  in  favor  of  a  man.  He  would  rather 
love  than  hate  him;  in  fact  he  seemed  as  if.  he  could  not  hate  him  if 
he  would.  The  entire  absence  of  vindictiveness,  either  personal  or  political, 
was  one  of  the  ripe  fruits  of  his  native  tenderness.  Was  lie  ever  heard  to 
have  said  a  hard  thing  of  his  opponents,  or  known  to  have  uttered  a  single 
word  showing  personal  hate  or  even  personal  feeling?  Between  him  and 


24  INTRODUCTION. 

his  predecessors  no  parallel  can  be  drawn,  for  no  other  president  ever  held 
the  reins  of  power  through  four  years  of  virulent  rebellion.  It  is  therefore 
impossible  to  say  how  much  better  or  how  much  worse  others  would  have 
done. 

Not  graceful  nor  refined,  not  always  using  the  English  language  correctly, 
he  proved  to  be  a  meet  and  proper  man  tor  the  times.  He  had  the  greatness 
of  goodness  ;  not  a  powerful  nor  a  brilliant  intellect,  but  plain  practical  good 
sense  ;  a  sincere  purpose  to  do  right ;  an  eminent  catholic  spirit  that  was 
ready  to  listen  to  all  sides,  and  a  firm  unshaken  belief  in  the  expediency  of 
justice.  When  others  with  higher  and  more  profound  faculties  might  have 
failed,  he  succeeded,  guided  by  his  matchless  sagacity  and  prudence,  and 
common  sense  and  native  shrewdness.  His  thoughts  were  his  own  ;  they 
were  fresh  and  original,  and  were  clothed  with  a  quaint  ness,  a  directness,  a 
simplicity  of  style,  peculiar  to  himself.  He  had  a  vein  of  humor  which 
marked  him  from  all  other  men  in  his  position,  and  lost  him,  perhaps,  the 
reputation  of  official  dignity  ;  and  yet  this  very  humor,  which  in  most  im- 
portant emergencies  could  not  refrain  from  making  the  witty  repartee  or 
telling  the  pointed  anecdote,  undoubtedly  helped  him  to  endure  those  fatigues 
and  cares  under  which  he  would  otherwise  have  sunken.  This  story  of  his 
life,  which  the  writer  has  endeavored  to  tell  with  truthful  simplicity  and 
without  any  of  those  adornments  usually  bestowed  so  bountifully  upon 
similar  works,  cannot  be  more  appropriately  closed  than  with  the  words  of 
Daniel  Webster,  on  the  death  of  President  Taylor,  which  indeed  seem  almost 
prophetic  of  Mr.  Lincoln :  "  He  has  left  on  the  minds  of  the  country  a  strong 
impression  :  first  of  his  absolute  honesty  and  integrity  of  character  ;  next 
of  his  sound,  practical  good  sense  ;  and  lastly  of  the  mildness,  kindness  and 
friendliness  of  his  temper  towards  Ixis  countrymen." 

NOTE. —  The  following  bibliographical  monograph  comprises  a  feature  never  before  in- 
troduced into  a  like  production,  and  for  its  general  accuracy  the  compiler  can  vouch.  It 
is,  the  statement  appended  to  each  title  of  the  number  of  copies  printed.  This  has  been 
obtained  at  vast  trouble,  and  although  not  entirely  complete  is  so  nearly  so,  as  to  merit  the 
consideration  due  to  any  new  step  onward  in  this  difficult  field  of  literature  It  is  hoped 
that  the  list  will  be  found  complete :  but  that  any  one  noticing  inaccuracies  or  omis- 
sions will  communicate  the  same  to  the  writer.  The  titles  as  printed  have  all  been 
transcribed  from  the  original  works  by  the  compiler  himself,  with  the  exception  of 
those  marked  with  an  asterisk  ;  for  these  and  their  correctness  he  is  indebted  to  clivers 
friends,  not  the  least  among  whom  he  has  the  pleasure  of  mentioning  his  publisher  and 
colaboratenr  -Mr.  Boyd. 

C.  H.  H. 

PHILADELPHIA,  April,  1870. 


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OCCASIONED  BY 


THE  DEATH  OF  ABRAHAM 


BBOTT.  Price  5  cents.  The  Assassination  and 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  at  Washington,  on  the 
14th  of  April,  1865.  Full  particulars,  with  a  short 
account  of  his  life.  By  Abbott  A.  Abbott,  author 
of  the  "  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln."  New  York  : 
American  News  Co.,  1865.  16mo,  pp.  24. 

ABOTT.  Price  15  cents.  The  Assassination  and  Death  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of  America,  at  Wash- 
ington, on  the  14th  of  April,  1865.  By  Abott  A.  Abott,  author* 
of  the  "  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln."  New  York :  American  News 
Company,  121  Nassau  Street.  12mo,  pp.  12,  Second  edition,  pp  16. 

Merely  a  compilation  from  the  newspapers  published  immediately  after 
the  occurrence. 

ALBION.  Remarks  of  Hon.  R.  S.  Burrows,  and  Address  by 
Hon.  Noah  Davis,  on  the  occasion  of  the  National  Obsequies  of  Pre- 
sident Lincoln,  at  Albion,  N.  Y.,  April  19,  1865.  Rochester,  N. 
Y.,  C.  D.  Tracy  &  Co.,  Printers,  Evening  Express  Office.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  24.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

The  cover  bears  the  title,  "  Address  upon  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
by  Hon.  Noah  Davis." 

ALLEN.  A  Discourse  prepared  for  the  National  Fast  Day,  June 
1st,  1865,  on  account  of  the  Murder  of  our  late  President,  and 
preached  at  St.  Thomas'  Church,  Homestead,  Baltimore  county,  Md. 
By  Ethan  Allen,  Rector.  Published  at  the  request  of  its  hearers. 
Baltimore :  Printed  by  Win.  K.  Boyle,  Successor  to  John  D.  Toy, 
1865.  12mo,  pp  12.  Text,  Luke  xxxiii,  28.  Edition,  300  copies. 
4 


26  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

ANDREW.  House  No.  227.  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts. 
[Address  of  His  Excellency  John  A.  Andrew,  Governor,  to  the 
Legislature,  April  17th,  1865,  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln.] 
[Sine  loco,  sine  anno.~\  8vo,  pp  8.  Edition,  800  copies. 

APPENDIX.  Appendix  to  Diplomatic  Correspondence  of  1865. 
The  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  and  the  attempted  assassination  of  William 
H.  Seward,  Secretary  of  State,  and  Frederick  W.  Seward,  Assistant 
Secretary,  on  the  Evening  of  the  14th  of  April,  1865.  Expressions 
of  condolence  and  sympathy  inspired  by  these  events.  Washing- 
ton :  Government  Printing  Office,  1866.  8vo,  pp  xxxiv,  717. 
Edition,  21,000  copies,  as  limited  by  law. 

This  interesting  and  complimentary  volume  was  edited  and  arranged  by 
Mr.  John  H.  Haswell,  of  the  State  Department  and  is  furnished  with  an 
ample  index.  For  another  edition,  see  Lincoln. 

ARNAUD.*  Abraham  Lincoln  sanaissance,sa  vie  samort,  avec  un 
recit  de  la  Guerre  d'Amerique  d'apres  les  documents  les  plusauthen- 
tiques.  par  Achille  Arnaud,  Redacteur  al'Opinion  National.  Paris: 
Charlieu  frdres  et  Huillery,  1865.  Folio,  pp  96:  Illustrations. 

ASSASSINATION.  The  Assassination  and  History  of  the  Con- 
spiracy, a  complete  digest  of  the  whole  affair  from  its  inception  to 
its  culmination,  Sketches  of  the  principal  Characters,  Reports  of  the 
Obsequies,  etc.  Fully  illustrated.  Cincinnati,  J.  R.  Hawley  & 
Co.,  164  Vine  Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  xi,  163. 

See  Kaufmann  for  a  German  translation  of  the  above. 

ATHEN.ZEUM.  Commemorative  Proceedings  of  the  Athenreurn 
Club,  on  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United 
States,  April,  1865.  [New  York.  Printed  by  C.  S.  Westcott  & 
Co.,  sine  anno.]  Royal  8vo,  pp  36.  Portrait.  Edition,  650  copies, 
of  which  50  were  on  large  paper. 

The  cover  bears  the  title  "  In  Memoriam,  Abraham  Lincoln.  Athenaeum 
Club." 

ATWOOD.  In  Memoriam.  Discourses  in  commemoration  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  in  the 
South  Church,  Salem,  April  16th,  and  June  1st,  1865,  by  the  Pas- 
tor, Rev.  E.  S.  Atwood.  Salem,  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Salem, 
Gazette,  1865.  Svo,  pp  31.  Edition,  500  copies. 

Bastard  Titles.  (1).  The  Nation's  Loss.  A  Discourse  delivered 
on  the  Sunday  Morning  after  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln, 
in  the  South  Church,  Salem,  April  16,  1865,  by  Rev.  E.  S.  Atwood, 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  27 

Pastor.  Text,  II  Samuel  i,  19.  (2).  The  President's  Record.  A 
Discourse  delivered  on  the  Day  of  the  National  Fast,  in  the  South 
Church,  Salem,  June  1,  1865.  By  .Rev.  E.  S.  Atwood,  Pastor. 
Text,  Job  xvi,  18,  19. 

BABCOCK.  A  Discourse  on  the  death  of  President  Lincoln, 
Preached  in  the  Orthodox  Congregational  Church  in  Dedham,  by 
the  Rev.  Samuel  B.  Babcock,  in  accordance  with  the  request  of  a 
Committee  of  Citizens.  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865.  Dedham, 
Mass. :  Printed  by  John  Cox,  Jr.,  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  II 
Samuel  xix,  2.  Edition,  800  copies. 

BACON.  The  Life  and  Administration  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Presenting  his  Early  History,  Political  Career,  Speeches,  Messages, 
Proclamations,  Lettersretc.,  with  a  General  View  of  his  Policy  as 
President  of  the  United  States,  embracing  the  leading  events  of  the 
war.  Also  the  European  Press  on  his  death.  Compiled  by  G.  W. 
Bacon.  London  :  Sampson  Low,  Son,  and  Marston,  Milton  House, 
Ludgate  Hill;  Bacon  &  Co.,  48,  Paternoster  Row.  1865.  8vo,  pp.183. 

BADGER.  The  Humble  Conqueror.  A  Discourse  commemora- 
tive of  the  Life  and  Services  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  preached  to  the 
Cambridgeport  Parish,  April  23,  1865.  By  Rev.  Henry  C.  Badger 
Boston  :  William  V.  Spencer,  1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Edition,  1,000 
copies. 

BAIN.  National  Lessons  from  the  Life  and  Death  of  President 
Lincoln.  A  Sermon  preached  in  The  United  Presbyterian  Church, 
Canonsburg,  Pa  ,  on  Fast  Day,  Thursday,  June  1,  1865.  By  Rev. 
J.  W.  Bain,  Pastor.  Pittsburgh:  Printed  by  W.  S.  Haven,  corner 
of  Wood  and  Third  Streets,  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  II  Chroni- 
cles xxxv,  24,  25.  Edition,  500  copies. 

BAKER.  Our  Martyr  President.  [Delivered  before  the  Hamil- 
ton Library  Association  of  Brooklyn  on  Monday  Evening  the  24th 
of  April,  1865.]  By  John  F.  Baker.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo, 
pp  5.  Edition,  150  copies. 

BALDRIDGE.  The  Martyr  Prince.  A  Sermon  on  the  Occa- 
sion of  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  delivered  in  the  \ 
Presbyterian  Church,  Frieudsville,  [Wabash  Co.,  Illinois,]  Sabbath 
Morning,  April  23d,  1865.  By  the. Pastor,  Rev.  S.  C.  Baldridge. 
Cincinnati,  0.  :  Steam  Press  of  Jos.  B.  Boyd,  25  West  Fourth  Street, 
1865.  8vo,  pp.  1.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38.  Edition,  500  copies. 


28  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

BALTIMORE.  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  of  Baltimore  in 
relation  to  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln  late  President  of  the 
United  States,  [April  15th,  1865.]  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp 
24.  Edition,  500  copies. 

BANCROFT.  Memorial  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
Abraham  Lincoln  delivered  at  the  request  of  both  Houses  of  the 
Congress  of  America  before  them  in  the  House  of  Representatives 
at  Washington,  on  the  12th  of  February,  1866.  By  George  Ban- 
croft. Washington:  Government  Printing  Office,  1866.  8vo,  pp 
66;  and  4to,  pp  80.  Portrait.  Edition,  10,100  copies. 

Of  Mr.  Bancroft's  oration  before  Congress  one  hundred  copies  were  printed 
in  large  quarto,  to  which  was  added  the  correspondence  between  Mr.  Ban- 
croft, Minister  Adams  and  Earl  Russell  occasioned  by  Mr.  Bancroft's  severe 
strictures  upon  the  conduct  of  England  towards  this  country  during  the 
rebellion.  The  oration  was  printed  at  the  Government  Printing  Office 
and  the  correspondence  by  Mr.  Alvord  of  New  York. 

BANCROFT.*  Eloge  funebre  du  President  Lincoln,  prononce" 
en  seance  solennelle  du  Congres  des  Etats-Unis  d'Ame'rique.  Tra- 
duction  de  1'Anglais  par  Gustave  Jottrand.  Bruxelles,  Verboeckho- 
ven  et  Cie,  1866.  8vo,  pp  43. 

Sabin's  Dictionary,  3133. 

BANCROFT.  House  of  Representatives.  39th  Congress,  1st 
Session.  Mis.  Doc.,  No.  110.  Bancroft  and  Earl  Russell.  Letter 
from  George  Bancroft,  Esq.,  directed  to  Hon.  E.  B.  Washburn, 
Chairman,  etc.,  transmitting  Correspondence  with  Earl  Russell  rela- 
tive to  a  portion  of  the  memorial  address  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  de- 
livered before  both  Houses  of  Congress,  [Washington,  May  7th, 
1866.]  8vo,  pp  6. 

BARNES.  The  State  of  the  Country.  A  Discourse,  delivered 
in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia,  June  1,  1865,  on 
the  day  appointed  as  a  day  of  "  Humiliation  and  Mourning,"  in  view 
of  the  Death  of  the  President  of  the  United  States.  By  Albert 
Barnes.  Philadelphia,  Henry  B.  Ashmead,  Book  and  Job  Printer, 
Nos.  1102  and  1104  Sansom  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  74.  Text, 
Isaiah  xliv,  24,  25,  28.  Edition,  500  copies. 

BARNES.  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  President  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, delivered  by  Rev.  Samuel  Barnes,  in  the  Monument  Street 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church  [Baltimore]  on  the  Day  appointed  by 
the  Municipal  Authorities,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865.  Published 
by  Request  of  the  Leaders  Meeting.  Baltimore  :  Printed  by  John 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  29 

D.  Toy,  1865.     8vo,  pp  12.     Text,  II  Samuel  xii,  2.     Edition,  500 
copies. 

BARR.  A  Discourse  delivered  by  the  Rev.  T.  H.  Barr,  at 
Canaan  Center  [Ohio,]  April  19,  1865,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Fu- 
neral Obsequies  of  our  late  President,  Abraham  Lincoln.  Published 
by  Special  Request.  Republican  Steam  Power  Press,  Wooster, 
Ohio,  1865.  12mo,  pp  11.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38.  Edition, 
500  copies. 

BARRETT.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  presenting  his  early  his- 
tory, political  career  and  speeches  in  and  out  of  Congress,  also,  a 
general  view  of  his  policy  as  President  of  the  United  States,  with 
his  Messages,  Proclamations,  Letters,  etc.,  and  a  History  of  his 
eventful  Administration,  and  of  the  scenes  attendant  upon  his  tragic 
and  lamented  demise.  By  Joseph  H.  Barrett,  Commissioner  of  Pen- 
sions, Washington,  D.  C.  Cincinnati:  Moore,  Wilstach  &  Baldwin, 
1865.  8vo,  pp  x,  842:  Illustrations. 

BEECHER.  Presentation  Memorial  to  Working  Men.  Ora- 
tion at  the  Raising  of  "  the  Old  Flag"  at  Sumter ;  and  Sermon  on  the 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Text, 
Deut.  xxxiv,  1-5.  By  the  Rev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher.  [Also  a 
Sketch  of  Mr.  Lincoln  by  J.  H.  Estcourt.]  Manchester,  [England,] 
Alexander  Ireland  and  Co.,  1865.  8vo,  pp  57. 

BENADE.  The  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln ;  what  it  represents. 
A  Sermon,  preached  before  the  First  New  Jerusalem  Society  of 
Pittsburgh,  Penn'a  ,  Thursday,  June  1st,  1865,  by  Rev.  W.  H.  Be- 
nade.  W.  G.  Johnston  &  Co.,  Printers  and  Stationers,  57  Wood 
and  105  Third  Streets,  Pittsburgh.  1865.  8vo,  pp  28.  Edition, 
500  copies. 

BENEDICT.  Our  Nation's  Sorrow.  An  Address,  delivered  in 
St.  Luke's  Church,  Racine,  [Wisconsin,]  on  the  Day  of  the  Fu- 
neral of  President  Lincoln,  April  19th,  1865,  by  the  Rector,  the 
Rev.  A.  D.  Benedict.  1865.  Journal  Print,  Racine.  8vo,  pp 
11.  Edition,  300  copies. 

BENJAMIN.  Ode  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  S. 
G.  W.  Benjamin.  Boston,  William  V.  Spencer,  134  Washington 
Street,  1865.  12mo,  pp  15.  Edition,  250  copies. 

BEVERIDGE.  A  Discourse  on  the  Assassination  of  President 
Lincoln.  Delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Lansing- 


30  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

burgh,  N.  Y.,  on  Sabbath  Evening,  April  16,  1865.  By  Rev.  A. 
M.  Beveridge.  Published  by  Request.  Troy,  N.  Y. :  A.  W. 
Scribner,  Book  and  Job  Printer,  Cannon  Place,  1865.  8vo,  pp  23. 
Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38. 

B1NG-HAM.  Trial  of  the  Conspirators  for  the  Assassination  of 
President  Lincoln,  &c.  Argument  of  John  A.  Bingham,  Special 
Judge  Advocate,  in  reply  to  the  Arguments  of  the  several  counsel 
for  Mary  E.  Surratt,  David  E.  Herold,  Lewis  Payne,  George  A. 
Atzerodt,  Michael  O'Laughlin,  Samuel  A.  Mudd,  Edward  Spangler 
and  Samuel  Arnold,  charged  with  conspiracy  and  the  murder  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United  States.  Delivered 
June  27  and  28,  1865,  before  the  Military  Commission,  Washing- 
ton. D.  C.  Washington :  Government  Printing  Office,  1865.  8vo, 
pp  122. 

BINGHAM.  The  Spoiler  spoiled.  A  Sermon,  preached  in  the 
Free  Presbyterian  Churches  of  Neshauock  and  Hopewell,  [New 
Jersey,]  Thursday,  June  1st,  1865.  By  Rev.  J.  C.  Bingham. 
Published  by  the  Congregation.  Mercer  :  Printed  at  the  Office  of 
the  Whig  and  Dispatch.  [Sine  anno.']  12mo,  pp  13.  Text, 
Isaiah  xxxiii,  1. 

I  have  been  informed  that  the  author's  name  is  Bigham  ? 

BINGHAM.  National  Disappointment.  A  Discourse  occasioned 
by  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln  delivered  in  Westminster 
Church,  Buffalo,  Sunday  Evening,  May  7th,  1865.  By  Joel  F. 
Bingham,  Pastor  of  the  Congregation.  Buffalo  :  Breed,  Butler  and 
Company.  1865.  8vo,  pp  36.  Text,  Isaiah  xlii,  16.  Edition, 
500  copies. 

BINNS.  A  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln  preached 
by  the  Rev.  W.  Binns,  in  the  Unitarian  Chapel,  Birkenheud,  [Eng- 
land,] on  Sunday  Evening,  April  30th,  1865.  Reprinted  from  the 
"  Birkenhead  and  Cheshire  Advertiser."  Birkeuhead,  J.  Oliver, 
Printer,  Market  Cross.  1865.  16uio,  pp  13.  Text,  I  Maccabees 
iii,  59-60. 

BIRRELL.  The  Ruler  of  Nations  :  A  Sermon  occasioned  by  the 
Death  of  President  Lincoln.  By  the  Rev.  C.  M.  Birrell,  [in  Pem- 
broke Chapel  Sunday  Morning,  April  30th,  1865.]  Liverpool, 
Henry  Greenwood,  32  Castle  Street,  and  may  be  had  through  all 
booksellers.  Price  two-pence.  [Sine  anno.~\  8vo,  pp  14.  Text, 
Psalm  Ixxxiii,  18. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  31 

BLACKBURN.  The  Crime  against  the  Presidency.  A  Sermon, 
delivered  Sunday,  April  16,  1865,  in  the  Fourth  Presbyterian 
Church,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  William  M.  Blackburn. 
Trenton,  N.  J.  Murphy  &  Bechtel,  Printers,  opposite  the  City 
Hall,  1865.  8vo,  pp  24.  Text,  Jeremiah  v,  30 ;  Isaiah  xxx,  6. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

BLAKE.  A  Sermon  on  the  Services  and  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  preached  in  Christ  Church,  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  Easter 
Sunday,  April  16,  1865.  Repeated  in  the  North  Congregational 
Church,  Bridgeport,  April  19, 1865.  By  Rev.  John  Falkner  Blake. 
New  York,  W.  H.  Kelly  &  Bro.,  1865.  8vo,  pp  29. 

Sabin's  Dictionary,  5778. 

BLISS.  "  Clarum  et  Venerabile  Nbmen."  A  Discourse,  com- 
memorative of  the  Life  and  Character  of  AbrahanuLincoln,  late 
President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  April  23,  1865.  By  Rev. 
T.  E.  Bliss,  Pastor  of  the  Union  Church  of  Memphis.  Memphis, 
Tenn.,  W.  A.  Whitmore,  Steam  Book  and  Job  Printer, 13  Madison 
Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Zechariah  xii,  12.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

BOARDMAN.  Addresses  delivered  in  the  Meeting  House  of 
the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Philadelphia,  April  14th,  16th,  and 
19th,  1865.  By  the  Reverend  George  Dana  Boardman,  Pastor. 
8vo,  pp  64.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

Bastard  titles. —  1.  An  Address  in  Commemoration  of  the  Re- 
establishment  of  the  National  Flag  at  Fort  Sumter,  April  14,  1865. 
Delivered  in  the  Meeting  House  of  the  First  Baptist  Church  of 
Philadelphia,  on  the  Same  Day,  by  the  Reverend  George  Dana 
Boardman,  Pastor.  Philadelphia:  Sherman  &  Co.,  Printers, 
1865.  pp  26.  2.  ["Man  thou  pendulum  betwixt  a  smile  and  a 
tear."]  Death,  the  Law  of  Life.  A  Discourse  delivered  on  the 
Sunday  Morning  after  the  Murder  of  President  Lincoln,  in  the 
Meeting-House  of  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Philadelphia,  April 
16,  1865.  By  the  Reverend  George  Dana  Boardman,  Pastor. 
Philadelphia,  Sherman  &  Co.,  Printers,  1865.  pp  27-45.  3.  [In 
Memoriam.]  An  Address  in  commemoration  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  in  the  Meeting-House  of 
the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Philadelphia,  on  the  Day  of  his  Funeral 
at  the  National  Capital,  April  19,  1865.  By  the  Reverend  George 
Dana  Boardman,  Pastor.  Philadelphia,  Sherman  &  Co.,  Printers. 
1865.  pp  47-C4. 


32  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

BOARDMAN.  The  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A  Sermon 
preached  in  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Binghamton,  Sahbath  Morn- 
ing, April  16, 1865,  by  George  N.  Boardman.  Published  by  Request. 
Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  F.  M.  Chase,  Printer  and  Publisher,  Standard 
Office,  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  II  Kings  ii,  12.  Edition,  500 
copies. 

BOARDMAN.  The  Peace  we  need,  and  how  to  secure  it.  A 
Sermon  preached  in  the  Tenth  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia, 
on  the  Day  of  National  Humiliation,  June  1,  1865.  By  Henry  A. 
Boardman,  D.  D.  Philadelphia,  James  S.  Claxton,  successor  to 
William  S.  and  Alfred  Martien,  No.  -606  Chestnut  Street,  1865. 
8vo,  pp32.  Text,  Ephesians  ii,  4.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

BOG-ARDUS.*  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  our  late  President 
preached  by  the  Rev.  W.  E.  Bogardus,  April  30,  1865,  in  the  R. 
P.  D.  C.  at  Unionville,  Westchester  Co.,  New  York.  New  York, 
Isaac  F.  Oliver,  1865.  8vo,  pp  13. 

Sabin's  Dictionary,  6125. 

BOOM.  Abraham  Lincoln's  Character.  Sketched  by  English 
Travellers,  [signed]  W.  W.  B.[oom]  Brooklyn,  April  30,  1865. 
[Sine  loco,  sine  anno.~\  8vo,  pp  4. 

BOOTH.  Confession  de  John  Wilkes  Booth,  assassin  du  pr£si- 
dent  Abraham  Lincoln:  publiee  d'apres  le  manuscrit  original. 
Traduit  de  1'anglais.  Paris,  E.  Dentu,  1865.  18mo,  pp  270. 

Sabin's  Dictionary,  6387. 

BOOTH.  Personal  Forgiveness  and  Public  Justice.  A  Sermon 
preached  in  the  Mercer  Street  Presbyterian  Church,  New  York, 
April  23,  1865.  By  the  Pastor,  Robert  Russell  Booth,  D.  D.  Pub- 
lished by  Request  of  the  Young  Men's  Association  of  the  Church. 
New  York,  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  No.  770  Broadway,  1865.  8vo, 
pp  23.  'Text,  Romans  xii,  19;  xiii,  1-2.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

BOSTON.  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  of  Boston,  April  17, 
1865,  on  occasion  of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of 
the  United  States,  [Seal.]  Boston  :  Published  by  order  of  the  City 
Council,  1865.  8vo,  pp  35.  Edition,  350  copies. 

Printed  only  on  one  side  of  the  page. 

BOSTON.  A  Memorial  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of 
the  United  States,  [Seal.]  Boston.  Printed  by  order  of  the  City 
Council,  MDCCCLXV.  8vo,  pp  153.  Edition,  1,350  copies. 

Of  the  above,  900  copies  were  printed  in  octavo,  150  in  royal  octavo, 
100  in  quarto  and  bound  in  full  turkey  morocco,  and  200  in  quarto  with 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  33 

the  imprint  of  Ticknor  &  Fields.  The  volume  has  for  bastard  titles  (1)  • 
".Death  of  the  President."  (2).  "  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council,"  [April 
17th.]  (3).  "  Meeting  in  Fanuiel  Hall,"  [April  17th.]  (4).  "  Procession  and 
services,"  [in  Music  Hall  on  the  first  of  June.]  '(5).  "  Mr.  Sumner's  Eulogy." 

BOSTON.  City  Document,  No.  64.  City  of  Boston,  [Seal.] 
Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  on  the  Reception  of  an  Address 
from  Boston,  England,  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  [Sine 
loco,]  1865.  8vo,  pp  6.  Edition,  350  copies. 

BOSTON.     Sermons  preached  in  Boston  on  the  Death  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.     Together  with  the  Funeral  Services   in  the  East 
Room  of  the  Executive  Mansion  at  Washington.     Boston,  J.   E. . 
Tilton  &  Co.,  1865.     8vo,  pp  379.     Edition,  5,200  copies,  of  which 
200  were  on  large  paper. 

BOUTWELL.  Eulogy  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  -Lincoln,  deli- 
vered before  the  City  Council  and  Citizens  of  Lowell,  at  Huntington 
Hall,  April  19th,  1865.  By  Hon.  George  S.  Boutwell,  Published 
by  Resolution  of  the  City  Council  [Seal,]  Lowell,  Stone  &  Huse, 
Printers,  Courier  Office,  21  Central  Street,  1865,  8vo,  pp  17.  Edi- 
tion, 1,000  copies. 

BOYD.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Foully  assassinated  April  14,  1865. 
A  Poem  with  an  Illustration  from  the  London  Punch,  for  May  6, 
1865.  Republished  with  an  introduction  [crest,]  by  Andrew  Boyd, 
Albany,  N.  Y.,  Joel  Munsell,  Printer,  1868.  4to,  pp  13.  Editkto, 
75  copies. 

The  above  poem  has  been  attributed  to  the  Poet  Laureate  Tennyson, 
and  is  here  reproduced  in  a  very  superior  manner,  printed  on  alternate 
pages. 

BRADFORD.  The  Cause  of  the  Rebellion,  or  what  killed  Mr. 
Lincoln.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  First  Congregational  Church 
in  Niagara  City,  in  honor  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  20th,  [19?] 
1865.  By  Rev.  B.  F.  Bradford.  Published  by  Request.  Buffalo, 
A.  M.  Clapp  &  Co.'s  Steam  Printing  House,  Office  of  the  Morning 
Express.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38.  Edition,  150 
copies. 

BRADLEE.  A  Sermon  for  the  Church  of  the  Redeemer ;  by 
Rev.  C.  D.  Bradlee  of  Roxbury.  Preached  Sunday,  April  23d,  1865. 
[Sine,  loco,  sine  anno.]  8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  Acts  xxvi,  8.  Edition, 
10  copies. 

"  Only  ten  copies  were  printed  for  private  distribution."  Letter  from  the 
Author,  April  7,  1866.  It  has,  however,  been  republished  on  tinted  paper 

5 


34  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

with  the  following  title  ;  A  Reprint  of  a  Sermon  preached  two  Sundays  in 
succession  by  Rev.  C.  D.  Bradlee,  of  Roxbury,  Mass.,  April,  1865,  containing 
remarks  upon  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Of  which,  at  the  time,  only 
ten  copies  were  printed;  and  of  this  special  edition,  by  permission,  but  four 
copies  are  issued,  by  Andrew  Boyd.  -  Albany,  N.  •¥.,  October,  1869. 

BRAKEMAN.  A  Great  Man  fallen.  A  Sermon  preached  in 
the  Methodist  Church,  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  April  23,  1865,  on  the 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  by 
Rev.  N.  L.  Brakeman,  Post  Chaplain.  Preached  and  Published  by 
Request.  Printed  at  the  New  Orleans  Times  Book  and  Job  Office, 
1865.  8vo,  pp  32.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38. 

BRIGGS.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  George  W.  Briggs, 
D.  D.  June  1,  1865  [Seal.]  With  the  Proceedings  of  the  City 
Council  on  the  Death  of  the  President.  Salem,  Mass.  1865.  '  8vo, 
pp  48.  Edition,  1,300  copies,  of  which  some  were  on  large  paper. 

BROCKETT.  The  Life  and  Times  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Six- 
teenth President  of  the  United  States,  including  his  Speeches,  Mes- 
sages, Inaugural  Proclamations,  etc.,  etc  By  L.  P.  Brockett,  M.D  , 
author  of  "  Our  Great  Captains,"  "  History  of  the  Civil  War  in 
the  United  States."  "  Philanthropic  Results  of  the  War,"  etc.,  etc. 
Philadelphia,  Bradley  &  Co. ;  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  R.  H.  Curran, 
Cincinnati,  Jones  Brothers  &  Co. ;  Chicago,  111.,  P.  H.Randall; 
1865.  8vo,  pp  750  :  Portrait.  Edition,  20,000  copies. 

BROOKS.  The  Life  and  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Ser- 
mon preached  at  the  Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity  Philadelphia, 
Sunday  morning,  April  23,  1865,  by  the  Rev.  Phillips  Brooks. 
Printed  at  the  request  of  the  members  of  the  congregation.  Phila- 
delphia :  Henry  B.  Ashmead,  Book  and  Job  Printers,  Nos.  1102 
and  1104  Sansom  Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  24.  Text,  Psalms  Ixxviii, 
71,  72,  73.  Edition,  1,500  copies. 

BUENOS  AIRES.  Tribute  to  the  memory  of  Abraham  Liu- 
coin  by  the  American  Citizens  resident  in  Buenos  Aires.  Buenos 
Aires  German  Printing  Office,  S.  Martin,  111.  [/Sine  anno.~\  8vo, 
pp  25. 

Contains  the  proceedings  of  two  meetings  held  May  29th  and  31st,  and 
the  Discourse  delivered  June  llth,  by  Rev.  William  Goodfellow,  from  the 
text,  Amos  iii,  6,  7. 

BUFFALO.  In  Memoriam.  Abraham  Lincoln  assassinated  at 
AV;»hington,  April  14,  1865:  being  a  brief  account  of  the  Proceed- 
ings of  Meetings,  actions  of  Authorities  and  Societies,  Speeches, 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  35 

Sermons,  Addresses  and  other  expressions  of  public  feeling  on  recep- 
tion of  the  news,  and  at  the  Funeral  Obsequies  of  the  President,  at 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Buffalo  :  Printing  House  of  Matthews  &  Warren, 
Office  of  the  Buffalo  Commercial  Advertiser.  1865.  8vo,  pp  64. 
Edition,  2,500  copies. 
Edited  by  Mr.  Henry  W.  Box  of  Buffalo. 

BULKLEY.  The  Uncrowned  Nation.  A  Discourse  commemo- 
rative of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of 
the  United  States  :  preached,  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Plattsburgh,  N.  Y.,  April  19,  1865,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Edwin 
A.  Bulkley.  Plattsburgh,  N.  Y.:  J.  W.  Tuttle,  Book  and  Job 
Printer,  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Lamentations  v,  15,  16.  Edi- 
tion, 300  copies. 

BULLOCK.  Abraham  Lincoln  :  the  just  magistrate,  the  repre- 
sentative statesman,  the  practical  philanthropist.  Address  by  Alex. 
H.  Bullock,  before  the  City  Council  and  Citizens  of  Worcester,  June 
1,  1865.  Worcester :  Printed  by  Charles  Hamilton,  Palladium 
Office.  [Sine  anno.'}  8vo,  pp  49.  Edition,  2,500  copies. 

BUNGENER.*  Lincoln.  Sa  vie  son  ceuvre  et  sa  mort.  Par 
F.  Bungener.  Lausanne  J.  Cherluliez  Bridel,  1865.  12mo,  pp. 
160. 

BURGESS.  The  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  with 
some  Lessons  from  his  Death.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  M.  E. 
Church  at  a  Union  Meeting  of  the  Baptist,  Methodist  and  Presby- 
terian Congregations  of  Panama,  [New  York]  April  30,  1865.  By 
Rev.  C.  Burgess,  Pastor  of  Presbyterian  Church.  Published  by 
request.  Jamestown,  N.  Y., -Bishop  Brothers,  Printers,  1865.  8vo, 
pp  20.  Text,  Isaiah  ii,  22  ;  Lamentations  v,  15.  Edition,  300 
copies. 

BURROWS.  Palliative  and  prejudiced  judgments  condemned. 
A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Richmond,  Va., 
June  1,  1865,  the  Day  appointed  by  the  President  of  the  United 
States  for  Humiliation  and  Mourning  on  account  of  the  Assassination 
of  President  Lincoln,  together  with  an  extract  from  a  Sermon, 
preached  on  Sunday,  April  23d,  1865,  upon  the  Assassination  of 
President  Lincoln.  By  J.  Lansing  Burrows,  D.D.  Richmond,  Va.: 
Office  Commercial  Bulletin.  1865.  8vo,  pp  12.  Text,  June  1st, 
Proverbs  xvii,  15.  April  23d,  Job  xxiv,  22.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 


36  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

BUTLER.  Funeral  Address  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
delivered  in  the  Church  of  the  Covenant,  April  19,  1865,  by  the 
Rev.  C.  M.  Butler,  D.D.  Published  by  Request.  Philadelphia : 
Henry  B.  Ashmead,  Book  and  Job  Printer,  Nos.  1102  and  1104 
Sansom  Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  32.  Edition,  750  copies. 

BUTLER.  God's  Way  of  leading  the  Blind.  A  Discourse  com- 
memorative of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  by  Rev. 
Henry  E.  Butler,  in  the  Congregational  Church,  Keeseville,  N.  Y., 
April  23,  1865.  Burlington,  Vt.,  Free  Press  Office,  1865.  8vo,  pp 
23.  Text  Isaiah  xlii,  16.  Edition,  200  copies. 

BUTLER,  The  Martyr  President.  Our  grief  and  our  duty. 
By  J.  Gr.  Butler,  Pastor  of  St.  Paul's  Lutheran  Church,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. :  McGill  &  Witherow,  Printers  and  Stereotypers.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  14.  Edition,  2,500  copies,  of  which  500  were  on  fine  paper. 
Delivered  Easter  Sunday,  April  16th. 

CANADA.  Maple  Leaves  from  Canada,  for  the  Grave  of  Abra- 
hamLincoln  :  being  a  discourse  delivered  by  Rev.  Robert  Norton, 
Pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  and  address  by  Rev.  Robert 
F.  Burns,  Pastor  of  the  Canada  Presbyterian  Church,  at  St.  Catha- 
rines, Canada  West,  April  23rd,  1865.  Together  with  Proceedings 
of  Public  Meetings,  &c.  St.  Catharines,  Printed  at  E.  S.  Leaven- 
worth's  Book  and  Job  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  39.  Text  of  Mr. 
Norton,  Deuteronomy  xxxiii,  48-50.  Edition,  300  copies. 

CAREY.  Discourse  of  Rev.  Mr.  [Isaac  E.]  Carey,  on  the  Death 
of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Preached  on  the  day  of  his  Funeral,  April 
19th,  1865,  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  in  Freeport,  Illinois. 
[Sine  loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  Proverbs  x,  7. 

CAREY.  Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Value  to  the  Nation  of  his 
exalted- Character.  Rev.  Mr.  Carey's  Fast  Day  Sermon,  preached 
June  1,  1865,  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Freeport,  111. 
[Sine  loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  Hebrews  xi,  4;  Proverbs 
xi,  18. 

CARNAHAN.  Oration  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Six- 
teenth President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  before  the  Citizens 
of  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  June  1,  1865.  By  Rev.  D.  T.  Carnahan, 
Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Gettysburg :  Aughinbaugh  & 
Wible,  Book  and  Job  Printers,  Chambersburg  Street,  near  Corner  of 
West,  1865.  8vo,  pp  24.  Edition,  500  copies. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  37 

CARPENTER.  Six  Months  at  the  White  House  with  Abraham 
Lincoln.  The  Story  of  a  Picture.  By  F.  B.  Carpenter.  New  York. 
Published  by  Hurd  &  Houghton,  459  Broorne  Street,  1866. 
12tno,  pp  vii,  359. 

C  BAFFIN.  The  President's  Death  and  its  Lessons.  A  Dis- 
course on  Sunday  Morning,  April  23d,  1865,  before  the  Second 
Unitarian  Society  of  Philadelphia,  by  its  pastor,  William  L.  Chaffin. 
Published  by  Request.  Philadelphia:  King  &  Baird,  Printers,  No. 
607  Sansom  Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Text,  Psalm  cxlv,  17.  Edi- 
tion, 500  copies. 

CHAMBERLAIN.  The  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln. 
A  Sermon  preached  in  St.  James  Church,  Birmingham,  Ct.,  April 
19th,  1865.  By  Rev.  N.  H.  Chamberlain.  New  York.  Published 
by  G-.  W.  Carleton,  413  Broadway,  1865.  12mo,  pp  22.  Text, 
Romans  xiii,  1-2.  Edition,  500  copies. 

CHASE.  An  Address  on  the  Character  and  Example  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln,  delivered  before  the  Athenaeum  and  Everett  Societies 
of  Haverford  College,  by  Professor  Thomas  Chase,  on  Fifth  Day 
Evening,  Seventh  Month  6th,  1865.  Philadelphia  :  Sherman  &  Co., 
Printers.  1865.  12mo,  pp  35.  Edition,  500  copies. 

CHESTER.  The  Lesson  of  the  Hour.  Justice  as  well  as 
Mercy.  A  Discourse  preached  on  the  Sabbath  following  the  Assas- 
sination of  .the  President,  in  the  Capitol  Hill  Presbyterian  Church, 
Washington,  D.  C.,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  John  Chester.  Washington 
Chronicle  Print.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  II  Samuel  i,  19. 
Edition,  300  copies. 

CLARK.  Memorial  Sermon,  preached  on  the  National  Funeral 
Day  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Wednesday  Noon,  April  19,  1865,  at 
Union  Chapel,  Cincinnati.  By  Alexander  Clark,  Pastor.  Cincin- 
nati:  Masonic  Review  Office,  178  Vine  Street.  [Sine  anno.~\  8vo, 
pp  16.  Portrait.  Text,  I  Samuel  xxv,  1.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

On  the  last  page  of  cover  is  a  hymn  on  "  National  Affliction  "  by  Mr. 
Clark  with  music  by  Hubert  P.  Main. 

CLARK.  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
before  the  City  Government  of  Manchester,  N.  H.,  June  1st,  1865. 
By  Daniel  Clark.  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Mirror  Steam  Job  Printing 
Establishment.  1865.  8vo,  pp  36.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 


38  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

CLARK.  An  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Services  of  President  Lin- 
coln, pronounced  before  the  Citizens  of  Poultney  [Vt.,]  and  vicinity, 
April  19th,  1865.  By  Henry  Clark,  Esq.  Rutland:  Tuttle,  Gay 
&  Company.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

This  address  was  repeated  at  Middletown,  May  1st,  and  at  Wells  June 
1st,  at  the  request  of  the  citizens  of  those  towns. 

CODDINGTON.  Eulogy  on  President  Lincoln*  by  David  S. 
Coddington.  Delivered  itt  the  Citadel  Square  Church,  Charleston, 
S.  C.,  May  6th,  1865,  at  the  request  of  the  officers  and  soldiers  in 
the  Northern  District,  Department  of  the  South.  "  He  is  dead  yet 
Speaketh."  New  York  :  Baker  &  Godwin,  Printers,  Printing  House 
Square.  1865.  8vo,  pp  30.  Edition,  500  copies.  - 

COGGESH  ALL.  Lincoln  Memorial.  The  Journey  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  from  Springfield  to  Washington,  1861,  as  President  Elect, 
and  from  Washington  to  Springfield,  1865,  as  President  Martyred. 
By  William  T.  Coggeshall.  Columbus,  0.,  State  Journal  Office. 
1865.  12mo,  pp  327. 

COIT.  "The  Sword  of  the  Lord."  A  Discourse  delivered,  in 
St.  Paul's  Church,  Troy,  on  the  National  Fast  Day,  June  1,  by  the 
Rev.  T.  W.  Coit,  D.  D.,  Rector.  Printed,  not  published.  [Sine 
loco,  sine  anno.~\  8vo,  pp  14.  Text,  Jeremiah  xlvii,  6. 

COLFAX.  Life  and  Principles  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  Hon. 
Schuyler  Colfax.  Delivered  in  the  Court  House  Square,  at  South 
Bend,  [Indiana,]  April  24,  1865.  Philadelphia:  Jas.  B.  Rodgers, 
Printer,  52  &  54  North  Sixth  St.  1865.  8vo,  pp  29.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

COLMAN.  Assassination  of  the  President.  A  Discourse  on 
the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States. 
Delivered  at  Acton,  Mass.,  April  16th,  1865.  Repeated  in  the 
Baptist  Church,  West  Acton,  June  1st,  1865.  By  Rev.  Geo.  W. 
Colman,  Pastor  Congregational  Church,  Acton.  Boston :  S. 
Chisni, —  Franklin  Printing  House,  No.  112  Congress  Street,  1865. 
8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38-39.  Edition,  200  copies. 

CONCEICAO.*  As  Exquias  de  Abrahao  Lincoln,  com  um  Ks- 
boxo  Biographico  do  Mesmo  offerecido  Ao  Povo  Hrazileiro,  pur  sen 
Patricio  Jos6  Manoel  da  Conceicao. 

The  title  as  above  is  taken  from  "  The  Literary  Gazette  and  Publishers 
Circular"  for  November  1,  1865,  which  says  "  To  the  literature  connected 
with  President  Lincoln  we  have  to  add  a  brochure  of  forty  pages,  j  ust  re- 
ceived  from  Rio  Janeiro  entitled" — 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  39 

CONSPIRATORS.*    Les  Proems  des  Conspirateurs  de  Washing- 
ton.     New  York,  H.  de  Mareil,  1865.     4to. 
Bartlett's  Literature  of  the  Rebellion,  1034. 

COOKE.  A  Sermon  on  the  Life  and  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
late  President  of  the  United  States.  Delivered  in  Smyrna,  Dela- 
ware, June  1,  1865.  By  Rev.  C.  Cooke,  D.  D.  Philadelphia: 
Printed  hy  John  Richards,  No.  122  North  Sixth  Street.  1865. 
12mo,  pp  24.  Text,  Jeremiah  xxii,  10.  Edition,  300  copies. 

COOPER.  The  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A  Memorial  Dis- 
course, delivered  in  the  Berian  Baptist  Church,  West  Philadelphia, 
on  Sunday,  April  16th,  1865,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  James  Cooper. 
Philadelphia :  Jas.  B.  Rodgers,  Printer,  52  and  54  North  Sixth 
Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  24.  Text,  II  Samuel  i,  19.  Edition,  500 
copies. 

CRAIGr.  A  Sermon  on  the  Fruits  of  our  Bereavement,  delivered 
in  the  Trinitarian  Church,  Sunday,  April  23d,  1865,  by  Wheelock 
Craig.  Published  by  request.  New  Bedford,  Mass.  E.  Anthony 
&  Sons,  Printers,  67  Union  Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  14.  Text, 
Genesis  1,  10-12;  Exodus  xiii,  19;  Luke  ii,  35.  Edition,  500 
copies. 

CRANE.  Sermon  on  the  Occasion  of  the  Death  of  President 
Lincoln.  Preached  in  the  South  Baptist  Church,  Hartford,  Conn., 
Sunday,  April  16,  1865.  By  Rev.  C.  B.  Crane.  Hartford :  Pres's 
of  Case,  Lockwood  and  Company.  1865.  8vo,  pp  29.  Text,  II 
Samuel  i,  19.  Edition,  two  of  500  copies  each. 

CROCKER.  Eulogy  upon  the  Character  and  Services  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United  States.  Delivered  by 
invitation  of  the  Authorities  of  the  City  of  Taunton,  on  the  occasion 
of  the  National  Fast,  June  1,  1865.  By  Samuel  L.  Crocker,  Jr. 
Boston  :  Printed  by  John  Wilson  &  Son.  1865.  8vo,  pp  28. 
Edition,  550,  of  which  50  were  on  large  paper. 

CROSBY.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the 
United  States,  containing  his  Early  History  and  Political  career, 
together  with  the  Speeches,  Messages,  Proclamations  and  other 
Official  Documents  illustrative  of  his  eventful  career.  By  Frank 
Crosby,  Member  of  the  Philadelphia  Bar  [Motto.]  Philadelphia. 
Published  by  John  E.  Potter,  637  Sansoin  Street.  1865.  12mo, 
pp  476  :  Portrait. 

An  edition  of  this  work  has  been  published  in  German  translated  by  Prof. 
Carl  Theo.  Eben. 


40  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

CROZIER.  The  Nation's  Loss.  A  Discourse  upon  the  life, 
services  and  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the 
United  States.  By  H.  P.  Crozier.  Delivered  at  Huntington,  L.  I., 
April  19th.  1865.  New  York.  John  A.  Gray  &  Green,  Printers, 
16  and  18  Jacob  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Edition,  500  copies. 
Second  edition,  1866.  8vo,  pp  32.  Edition,  1,015  copies. 

The  second  edition  of  the  above  is  on  fine  paper  and  large  type,  15  copies 
of  which  were  on  large  paper. 

CUDWORTH.  Eulogy  on  the  Life,  Character  and  Public  Ser- 
vices of  the  late  President  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  before  Coun- 
cil No.  33,  Union  League  of  America,  at  Sumner  Hall,  East  Boston, 
May  8,  1865,  by  Rev.  Warren  H.  Cudworth  :  with  a  record  of  the 
other  proceedings,  and  a  description  of  the  decorations  put  up  for  the 
occasion.  Printed  by  vote  of  the  Council.  Boston  :  Wright  & 
Potter,  Printers,  4  Spring  Lane.  1865.  8vo,  pp  27.  Edition,  600 
copies. 

CURRIE.*  President  Lincoln.  An  Address  delivered  in 
Trinity  Church,  Covington,  Ky.,  by  Rev.  C.  G.  Currie,  Rector, 
April  16th,  1865.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno?~\.  8vo,  pp  16. 

GUSH  MAN.  Resolutions  and  Discourse,  occasioned  by  the 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Who 
died  at  Washington  City,  April  15,  1865.  The  discourse  delivered 
in  the  Congregational  Church,  of  Manchester,  Vermont,  Wednesday, 
April  19,  1865,  by  Rev.  R.  S.  Cushman.  Manchester:  Printed 
for  the  Committee.  1865.  8vo,  pp  19.  Edition,  500  copies. 

CUTTER.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  at  Rocklaud, 
Maine,  April  19,  1865,  by  request  of  the  citizens.  By  Rev.  Edward 
F.  Cutter.  Boston  :  D.  C.  Colesworthy,  66  Cornhill.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  16.  Edition,  300  copies. 

DAGGETT.  A  Sermon  on  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln  ? 
April  15th,  1865,  preached  in  the  First  Congregational  Church, 
Canandaigua,  N.  Y.,  Sunday  Morning,  April  16th,  1865,  and  again, 
by  request,  the  following  Wednesday  Evening,  by  the  Pastor,  O. 
E.  Daggett.  Canandaigua,  N.  Y.,  N.  J.  Milliken, —  Printer,  Onta- 
rio County  Times  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  I  Peter  i,  21. 
Edition,  750  copies. 

DARLING.  Grief  and  Duty.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the 
Fourth  Presbyterian  Church,  Albany,  April  19th,  1865,  the  Day 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  41 

of  the  Funeral  Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln.  By  Henry  Darling, 
D.  D.,  Pastor  of  the  Church.  Albany  :  S.  R.  Gray,  Publisher. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  24.  Text,  Genesis  xxxv,  19,  21.  Edition,  2,000 
copies. 

This  discourse  was  repeated  at  the  United  States  Military  Hospital  Albany, 
the  following  Sunday,  April  23d. 

DASCOMB.  A  Discourse  preached  by  Rev.  A.  B.  Dascomb,  to 
his  people  at  Waitsfield,  Vt.,  in  honor  of  our  late  Chief  Magistrate, 
on  Sunday,  April  23,  1865.  Published  by  request.  Montpelier : 
Walton's  Steam  Printing  Establishment.  1865.  8vo,  pp  23. 
Text,  II  Samuel  i,  19-20.  Edition,  400  copies. 

DAVIDSON.  Address  on  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
President  of  the  United  States.  Delivered  before  the  Lexington  Lite- 
rary Association,  New  York,  April  19,  1865.  By  John  Davidson. 
New  York:  John  J.  Reed,  Book  and  Job  Printer,  43  &  45  Center 
Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Edition,  5,000  copies. 

DAVIDSONS  The  Lessons  of  the  Hour.  A  Discourse  upon  the 
Death  of  President  Lincoln,  delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  Huntington,  Long  Island,  April  19th,  1865,  by  Rev. 
Robert  Davidson,  D.  D.  Published  by  Request.  Second  edition. 
Huntington :  Long  Islander  Print.  [Sine  anno."]  8vo,  pp  12. 
Text,  II  Samuel  xix,  2.  Edition,  300  copies  in  all. 

DAVIS.  Jefferson  Davis  and  his  complicity  in  the  Assassirra- 
tion  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  and  where 
the  traitor  shall  be  tried  for  treason.  Philadelphia.  Sherman  & 
Co.,  Printers,  1866.  8vo,  pp  16. 

DAY.  A  Memorial  discourse  on  the  character  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  at  Hollis,  N.  H., 
on  the  day  of  the  National  Fast,  June  1,  1865.  By  P.  B.  Day, 
Pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church.  Published  by  request. 
Concord  :  Printed  by  McFarland  &  Jenks.  1865.  8vor  pp  20. 
Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  32,  38.  Edition,  450  copies. 

DEAN.  Eulogy  pronounced  in  the  City  Hall,  Providence,  April 
19,  1865,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Funeral  Solemnities  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  before  his  Excellency,  James  Y.  Smith,  Governor  of  the 
State  of  Rhode  Island ;  Members  of  the  General  Assembly ;  City 
Authorities;  the  Military;  Civic  Societies,  and  others.  By  Rev. 
Sydney  Dean.  Providence.  H.  H.  Thomas  &  Co.,  Office  of  the 
Daily  Press.  1865.  8vo,  pp  23.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 
6 


42  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

DELAHAY.  The  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
A  Lecture  by  Hon.  Mark  W.  Delahay  of  Leavenworth,  Kansas. 
[Sine  loco,  sine  anno.~\  Folio,  pp  5. 

"  I  undertook  to  prepare  and  deliver  a  lecture  upon  the  subject  you  refer 
to,  but  finding  that  it  was  not  my  "  forte  "  it  never  got  into  the  papers.  I 
even  went  so  far  as  to  have  it  printed  in  sheets  convenient  for  delivery  ;  but 
I  found  out  that  it  did  not  come  up  to  my  wishes.  *  *  *  *  I  was  an 
old  friend  of  Mr.  L.,  and  loved  him  dearly."  Letter  from  author,  Feby. 
3d,  1869. 

DEMING.  Eulogy  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Henry  Champion 
Deming,  before  the  General  Assembly  of  Connecticut  at  Allyn  Hall, 
Hartford,  Thursday,  June  8th,  1865.  Hartford :  A.  N.  Clark  & 
Co.,  State*  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  58.  Edition,  3,500  copies. 

DEMUND.*  Lamentation  on  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
President  of  the  United  States.  By  Isaac  S.  Demund.  New  York. 
John  A.  Gray  &  Green,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15. 

DE  NORMANDIE.  The  Lord  Reigneth:  A  few  words  on  Sun- 
day Morning,  April  16th,  1865,  after  the  Assassination  of  Abraham 
Lincoln.  By  James  De  Normandie,  Minister  of  the  South  Parish, 
Portsmouth,  N.  H.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.~\  12mo,  pp  8. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA.  Proceedings  of  a  Called  Meet- 
ing of  Ministers  of  all  Religious  Denominations  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  in  the  First  Baptist  Church  on  Thirteenth  Street,  Mon- 
day, April  17,  in  reference  to  the  sore  bereavement  which  the 
country  has  suffered  in  the  sudden  decease  of  our  beloved  Chief 
Magistrate,  Abraham  Lincoln,  with  the  remarks  of  Rev.  Dr.  Gurley, 
addressed  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  Andrew  Johnson, 
and  the  reply  of  the  President.  Washington,  D.  C. :  McGill  & 
Witherow,  Printers  and  Stereotypers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  14.  Edi- 
tion, 500  copies. 

DIX.  The  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A  Sermon  preached  in 
Saint  Paul's  Chapel,  New  York,  oil  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865. 
By  the  Revd.  Morgan  Dix,  ST.  D.,  Rector  of  Trinity  Church. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Vestry.  Cambridge:  Printed  at  the 
Riverside  Press.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  II  Samuel  xxiii,  8  & 
4.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

This  is  prefaced  by  the  resolution  adopted  by  the  Vestry  of  Trinity 
Church,  April  15th,  1865. 

DRUMM.  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the 
United  States:  A  Sermon  preached  on  the  Morning  of  Easter  Sun- 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  43 

day,  April  16th,  1865,  in  St.  Jame*  Church,  Bristol,  Pa.,  by  the 
Kev.  John  H.  Drumm,  M.  D.,  Rector  of  the  Parish.  Wm.  Bache, 
Printer,  Bristol.  [Sine  anno.~\  8vo,  pp  21.  Text,  II  Samuel 
iii,  38.  Edition,  250  copies. 

DRUMMOND.*  President  Lincoln  and  the  American  War.  A 
Funeral  Address  delivered  on  Sunday,  April  30,  1865,  by  Robert 
Blackley  Drumrnond,  B.  A.  London.  Trubner  &  Co.,  1865.  8vo, 
PP12. 

DUANE.  A  Sermon  preached  in  Saint  John's  Church,  Provi- 
dence, on  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865,  the  day  appointed  for  the 
Funeral  Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln,  by  the  Rev.  Richard  B. 
Duane,  Assistant  Rector.  Providence:  H.  H.  Thomas  &  Co.,  Office 
of  the  Daily  Press.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  Romans  xiii,  3-4. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

DUDLEY.  Discourse  preached  in  the  South  Congregational 
Church,  Middletown,  Ct.,  on  the  Sabbath  Morning  after  the  Assas- 
sination of  President  Lincoln.  By  John  L.  Dudley,  Pastor  of  the 
Church.  Middletown,  D.  Barnes.  1865.  8vo,  pp  28.  Text, 
Isaiah  xxiv,  11.  Edition,  800  copies. 

On  the  cover  "  Slavery's  last  word." 

DUFFIELD.  The  Nation's  Wail.  A  Discourse  delivered  in 
the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Detroit,  on  Sabbath,  the  16th  of 
April,  1865,  the  day  after  receiving  the  intelligence  of  the  Brutal 
Murder  of  President  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  a  Brutal  Assassin. 
George  Duffield,  Pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Detroit. 
Detroit:  Advertiser  and  Tribune  Print.  1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Text, 
II  Chronicles  xxxv,  23-25.  Edition  600  copies. 

DUNNING.  Concluding  Address  of  Rev.  Mr.  Dunning  on 
Sabbath  Morning,  April  16th,  1865,  in  the  New  School  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  Green  and  German  Streets.  [Baltimore,  sine  anno.] 
12mo,  pp  3.  Text,  Psalm  Ixxvi,  10.  Edition,  100  copies, 

DUNNING.  Address  delivered  on  the  occasion  of  the  Funeral 
Solemnities  of  the  late  President  of  the  United  States,  in  the 
First  Constitutional  Presbyterian  Church,  April  19,  1865.  By  Rev. 
H.  Dunning,  Pastor.  Baltimore,  John  W.  Woods,  Printer,  202 
Baltimore  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  12.  Edition,  500  copies. 

DUNNING.  The  Nameless  Crime  :  A  Discourse,  delivered  in  the 
First  Constitutional  Presbyterian  Church,  Sunday  Night,  April  23, 


44  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

1865,  by  Rev.  H.  Dunning,  Pastor.  Printed  by  request.  Balti- 
more, John  W.  Woods,  Printer,  202  Baltimore  Street.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  12.  Edition,  500  copies. 

DUNNING.  The  Assassination :  its  Lessons  to  Young  Men,  A 
Discourse  delivered  in  the  First  Constitutional  Presbyterian  Church, 
May  7,  1865.  By  Rev.  H.  Dunning,  Pastor.  Printed  by  Request. 
Baltimore,  John  W.  Woods,  Printer,  202  Baltimore  Street,  1865. 
8vo,  pp  12.  Text,  Proverbs  vii,  6-7.  Edition,  500  copies. 

DYER.  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  assassination  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  delivered  in  the  Albany  Penitentiary,  a  Military  Prison  of 
the  U.  S.,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865,  by  David  Dyer.  Albany, 
Edward  Leslie,  Printer,  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  Lamentations 
iv,  24;  Psalm  Ixxxv,  8.  Edition,  600  copies. 

EDDY.  The  Martyr  President.  A  Sermon  preached  before  the 
Baldwin  Place  Church,  April  16,  1865.  By  Daniel  C.  Eddy,  D.D. 
Boston  :  Graves  and  Young.  1865.  18mo,  pp  23.  Text,  Job  ii, 
10.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

EDDY.  "The  Martyr  to  Liberty."  Three  sermons  preached  in 
the  First  Universalist  Church,  Philadelphia.  Sunday,  April  16th, 
Wednesday,  April  19th,  and  Thursday,  June  1st,  By  Richard  Eddy, 
Pastor.  Philadelphia:  H.  G.  Leisering  &  Co.,  Printers.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  27.  Texts,  (April  16th),  I  Samuel  xix,  2;  (April  19th) 
I  Kings  xiv,  18;  (June  1st),  Psalm  cxii,  6.  Edition,  350  copies, 
of  which  fifty  were  printed  on  heavy  paper  with  the  imprint  of 
"  Horace  W.  Smith." 

EDDY.  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Memorial  Discourse,  by  Rev.  T. 
M.  Eddy,  D.  D.,  delivered  at  a  Union  Meeting,  held  in  the  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Waukegan,  Illinois,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865, 
the  day  upon  which  the  Funeral  Services  of  the  President  were  con- 
ducted in  Washington,  and  observed  throughout  the  Loyal  States  as 
one  of  mourning.  Published  by  request.  Chicago  :  Printed  at  the 
Methodist  Book  Depository.  Charles  Philbrick,  Printer.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  24.  Edition,  1,500  copies. 

EDGrAR.  Three  Sermons  by  Rev.  C.  H.  Edgar,  D.D.,  occasioned 
by  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  in  the  Reformed 
Dutch  Church,  Easton,  Pa.,  April  16th,  19th  and  23d,  1865. 
Easton,  Pa.,  Printed  at  the  "Free  Press"  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
20.  Text,  (April  16th),  Lamentations  v,  15-17;  (April  19th), 
Psaltn  xc,  15;  (April  23d),  Romans  xiii,  4.  Edition,  200  copies. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  45 

EDGAR.  Josiah  and  Lincoln,  The  Great  Reformers.  A  Tri- 
bute to  the  Worth  and  Work  of  our  Martyr-President,  delivered 
in  the  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  Easton,  Pa.,  on  Fast  Day,  June  1, 
1865,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Cornelius  H.  Edgar,  D.D.  Easton, 
Pa.,  Lewis  Gordon,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,  pp  12.  Text,  II  Chroni- 
cles xxxv,  24.  Edition,  300  copies. 

EDWARDS.  Discourse  commemorative  of  Our  Illustrious  Mar- 
tyr, delivered  in  Congregational  Church,  South  Abington,  Fast  day, 
June  1,  1865.  By  Rev.  Henry  L.  Edwards.  Boston,  Wright  & 
Potter,  Printers,  No.  4  Spring  Lane.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text, 
Acts  viii,  2.  Edition,  500  copies. 

EGAR.  The  Martyr-President.  A  Sermon  preached  in  the 
Church  of  St.  Paul,  Leavenworth,  on  the  First  Sunday  after  Easter, 
and  again  by  request  on  the  National  Fast-day,  June  1st,  1865. 
By  the  Rev.  John  H.  Egar,  B.  D.,  Rector.  Leavenworth,  Printed 
at  the  Bulletin  Job  Printing  Establishment.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16. 
Text,  Hebrews  xi,  4.  Edition,  500  copies. 

EINHORN.  Trauer-Rede,  gehalten  am  19ten  April  1865,  als  am 
Tage  der  Beisetzung  des  am  15  April  entschiummerten  Abraham 
Lincoln  Prasident  im  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  im  Tempel  der  Kene- 
seth  Israel  Gemeinte  zu.  Philadelphia,  Von  Dr.  David  Einhorn. 
Preis  10  cents,  zu  haben  bei  Stein  und  Jones,  No.  321  Chestnut 
Strasse.  [Sine  anno.]  8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  Genesis  xii,  1-4;  Isaiah 
xxi,  11. 

ELLIS.  The  Memorial  Address  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered 
at  the  Hall  of  the  Mechanics'  Institute,  Saint  John,  N.  B.,  June  1, 
1865.  At  the  invitation  of  the  Citizens.  By  Charles  M.  Ellis,  Esq., 
of  Boston,  Mass.  Saint  John,  N.  B.,  J.  &  A.  McMillan,  78  Prince 
Wm.  Street,  1865.  12mo,  pp  iv,  31. 

ENGLEHBM.*  Les  Enfants  du  Travaie  Abraham  Lincoln,  IT 
partie.  Par  Alexandre  d'  Englehem.  Paris  Pagnerre,  1865. 
12mo. 

Sera  cemplet  en  3  livres.    Reinwald's  Catalogue  Annuel  for  1865. 

EVERETT.  A  Sermon  Preached  on  the  Sunday  after  the 
Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United 
States,  together  with  Remarks,  made  on  the  day  of  his  funeral,  by 
Charles  Carroll  Everett,  Pastor  of  the  Independent  Congregational 
Church  of  Bangor.  Bangor:  Printed  by  Benj.  A.  Burr.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  25.  Text,  (April  16),  II  Kings  ii,  12.  Edition,  600  copies. 


46  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

EVERETT.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the 
United  States,  delivered  before  the  Citizens  of  Bangor,  on  the  Day 
of  the  National  Fast,  June  1st,  1865.  By  Charles  Carroll  Everett. 
Bangor:  Printed  by  Samuel  S.  Smith.  1865.  8vo,  pp  30. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

EWING.  Argument  of  Thomas  Ewing,  Jr.,  on  the  Jurisdiction 
and  on  the  Law  and  the  Evidence  in  the  case  of  Dr.  Samuel  A. 
Mudd,  tried  before  a  Military  Commission  of  which  Maj.  Gen. 
David  Hunter  is  President,  on  a  charge  of  Conspiracy  to  Assassinate 
the  President  and  other  Chief  Officers  of  the  Nation.  May  and 
June,  1865.  Washington:  H.  Polkinhorn  &  Son,  Printers.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  36.  Edition,  500  copies. 

FARQUHAR.  The  claims  of  God  to  recognition  in  the  Assassin- 
ation of  President  Lincoln.  A  Sermon  preached  on  the  day  of 
National  Humiliation  and  Prayer,  in  the  Chanceford  Presbyterian 
Church,  Lower  Chaneeford,  York  Co.,  Pa.,  and  in  the  Prospect  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  Church,  Fawn,  York  Co.,  Pa.  By  the  Rev.  John  Far- 
quhar,  Pastor  of  the  Former  Church.  Lancaster,  Pa.,  Pearsol  & 
Geist,  Printers,  Daily  Express  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  23.  Text, 
Psalm  xlvi,  10.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

FERREIRA.*  A  Morte  de  Lincoln.  Canto  Elegiaco  por 
Felix  Ferreira.  Rio  de  Janiero.  1865.  18mo,  pp  10. 

FIELD.  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, by  the  Hon.  Richard  S.  Field.  Delivered  before  the  Legisla- 
ture of  New  Jersey,  February  12,  1866.  Trenton,  N.  J.,  Printed 
at  the  "  State  Gazette"  Office.  1866.  8vo,  pp  40.  Edition,  1,000 
copies. 

FLEMINGTON.  Discourses  Memorial  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States,  Delivered  in  Fleming- 
ton,  N.  J.,  by  the  Pastors  of  the  different  Churches,  on  Wednesday, 
April  19th,  1865.  Published  by  the  Citizens.  Lambertville,  N. 
J.,  Clark  Peirson,  Printer,  "Beacon"  Office  1865.  12mo,pp22, 
16,  13.  Texts,  (1st,  by  Rev.  Thomas  Swaim,  Pastor  of  the  Baptist 
Church),  II  Samuel  i,  19;  (2d,  by  Rev.  J.  L.  Janeway,  Pastor  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church),  Isaiah  xlv,  7 ;  (3d,  by  Rev.  J.  P. 
Dailey,  Pastor  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church).  Edition,  400 
copies. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGEAPHY.  47 

FOWLER.  Character  and  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A 
Discourse  preached  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  April  23,  1865.  By  Rev. 
Henry  Fowler,  Pastor  of  the  Central  Presbyterian  Church.  Pub- 
lished by  Request.  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  Wm.  J.  Moses,  Steam  Press 
Establishment,  No.  16  Clark  Street;  New  York,  Sheldon  &  Co. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Genesis  xxii,  15.  Edition,  500  copies. 

FOWLER.  An  Address  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  de- 
livered at  the  request  of  the  Citizens  of  New-Rochelle,  Westchester 
Co.,  N.  Y.,  by  John  Fowler,  Jr.,  Thursday  Ev'g,  April  20,  1865, 
in  the  Old  Episcopal  Church,  New  Rochelle.  New  York :  John 
A.  Gray  &  Green,  Printers,  Cor.  Frankfort  and  Jacob  Streets. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  28.  Edition,  930  copies. 

FRELINGHUYSEN.  Obsequies  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  in  New- 
ark, N.  J.,  April  19,  1865.  Oration  by  Frederick  T.  Frelinghuy- 
sen,  Esq.  Newark,  N.  J.,  Printed  at  the  Daily  Advertiser  Office. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  23.  Edition,  500  copies. 

FULLER.  A  City  or  House  Divided  Against  Itself.  A  Dis- 
course delivered  by  Rev.  Richard  Fuller,  D.D.,  on  the  First  Day  of 
June,  1865,  being  the  day  of  National  Fasting  and  Humiliation. 
Baltimore :  J.  F.  Weishampel,  Jr.,  Bookseller  &  Stationer,  No.  8, 
Under  the  Eutaw  House.  1865.  8Vo,  pp  20.  Text,  Matthew 
xii,  25. 

GADDIS.  Sermon  upon  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
by  Rev.  M.  P.  Gaddis,  Pastor  Sixth  street  M.  P.  Church.  Deli- 
vered in  Pike's  Opera  House,  April '16,  1865.  Washington  the 
Father,  Lincoln  the  Savior  of  our  Country.  Cincinnati :  Times 
Steam  Book  and  Job  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  II  Samuel 
Hi,  38.  Edition,  3,000  copies. 

GARFIELD.  Remarks  of  Hon.  Jas.  A.  Garfield,  of  Ohio,  in 
the  House  of  Representatives,  April  14,  1866,  in  Memory  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.  Washington,  D.  C.*  Hudson  Taylor,  Printer.  1866. 
8vo,  pp  4. 

GARRISON.  The  Teachings  of  the  Crisis.  Address  delivered 
in  St.  Paul's  Church,  Camden,  N.  J.,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Fune- 
ral of  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865.  By  Rev.  J.  F.  Garrison, 
M.D  Second  Edition.  Camden,  N.  J.,  Printed  by  S.  Chew,  at 
the  Office  of  the  "West  Jersey  Press."  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text, 


48  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Hebrews  xi,  6.     Edition,  1,100  copies  :  500  of  the  first,  and  GOO  of 
the  2d. 

The  first  edition  had  on  the  title  "  Published  hy  Request,"  twhere  the 
above  has  "  Second  Edition." 

GASTINEAUX.*  Benjamin  Gastineaux.  Histcire  de  la  sou- 
scription  populaire  h,  la  me'daille  Lincoln.  Sa  Medaille  dela  liberte* 
avec  des  Lettres  de  Feocen,  Edgar  Quinet,  Victor  Hugo,  Schaelehor, 
Louis  Blanc  et  la  vie  d'Abraham  Lincoln.  Prix  50  centimes. 
Paris,  Lacroix,  Verbcechoven  &  Co.  (180).  Printed  at  Nantes 
par  Ed.  Mangin.  12mo,  pp  34. 

GEAR.  The  Nation's  Grief  for  its  fallen  Chief.  A  Sermon 
preached  in  the  First  Congregational  Chapel,  Philadelphia,  Sabbath 
Evening,  April  23d,  1865,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  D.  L.  Gear.  Pub- 
lished by  request.  Philadelphia,  Ringwalt  &  Brown,  Steam-Power 
Printers,  111  and  113  S.  Fourth  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  8.  Text, 
Zechariah  xi,  2. 

[GIBBONS.]  The  Truth  Plainly  Spoken.  [Remarks  of  the 
Hon.  Charles  Gibbons  before  the  Union  League,  April  17,  1865.] 
\_Sineloco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  4.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

GILLETTE.  God  Seen  Above  all  National  Calamities.  A  Ser- 
mon on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  April  23,  1865.  By  A. 
D.  Gillette,  D.D.,  Pastor  of  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Washington, 
D.  C.  Washington,  D.  C.,  McGill  &  Witherow,  Printers  and  Stereo- 
typers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  Isaiah  vi,  1.  Edition,  2,500 
copies. 

GLOVER.  The  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Discourse 
delivered  April  23d,  1865,  at  Strawn's  Hall,  Jacksonville,  111.,  by 
Rev.  L.  M.  Glover,  D.D..  Pastor  1st  Presbyterian  Church.  Jack- 
sonville :  Printed  at  the  Journal  Book  and  Job  Office.  1865. 
8vo,"pp  21.  Text,  II  Samuel  i,  19;  iii,  38.  Edition,  500  copies. 

GOODSPEED.  Funeral  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  preached  Sunday,  April  23d,  1865,  in  the  Second  Baptist 
Church,  Chicago.  By  Rev.  E.  J.  Goodspeed,  Pastor.  [Motto.] 
Chicago:  Printed  by  the  Trustees.  1865.  8vo,  pp  37.  View  of 
the  Church.  Edition,  500  copies. 

The  same  pamphlet  contains  Mr.  Qoodspeed's  sermon  on  June  1st,  from 
the  text,  Numbers  xxxii,  23. 

GORDON.  The  Sin  of  Reviling  and  its  Work.  A  Funeral  Ser- 
mon, occasioned  by  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  April 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  49 

14th,  1865.  By  W.  R.  Gordon,  D.D.,  Pastor  of  the  Ref.  Prot.  Dutch 
Church  of  Schraalenberg,  N.  J.  Preached  on  May  7,  1865.  Pub- 
lished by  Request  of  Consistory.  New  York  pJohn  A.  Gray  &  Green, 
Printers,  16  &  18  Jacob  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  24.  Text,  Acts 
xxiii,  5.  Edition,  800  copies. 

GRATER.  A  Discourse,  respectfully  dedicated  to  a  grateful 
people.  In  Memory  of  the  Worth  of  Our  Lamented  Chief  Magis- 
trate, Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  April  21st,  1865,  by  Rev.  Abra- 
ham Grater.  Copied  by  several  German  newspapers  and  translated 
from  the  German.  Skippackville,  Pa.,  Printed  by  J.  M.  Schuene- 
mann.  1865.  For  Sale:  by  I.  Kohler,  No.  202  North  4th  St., 
Philadephia.  Neutralist  Office,  Skippackville,  Montg.  County,  Pa. 
Price:  Single  copy  5  cts. ;  30  copies  $1.  Sent  to  any  address  free 
of  postage.  8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  John  xi,  49-50.  Edition,  "  8,000 
copies  were  printed,  6  in  English  and  2  thousand  in  German." 

I  rather  think  this  was  originally  written  in  German  and  the  large  edi- 
tion includes  the  newspaper. 

GURLEY.  The  Voice  of  the  Rod.  A  Sermon  preached  on 
Thursday,  June  1,  1865,  in  the  New  York  Avenue  Presbyterian 
Church,  Washington,  D.  C.,  by  the  Rev.  P.  D.  Gurley,  D.D., 
Pastor  of  the  Church.  Washington,  D.  C.,  William  Ballantyne, 
Bookseller.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Micah  vi,  9.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

GUTHRIE.  Oration  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Ad- 
dressed to  the  American  People.  By  Dr.  W.  E.  Guthrie.  Phila- 
delphia :  John  Pennington  &  Sons,  127  South  Seventh  street. 

1865.     18mo,  pp  9. 

Delivered  before  the  American  Literary  Union,  April  25,  1865. 

HALL.  A  Mournful  Easter.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the 
Church  of  the  Epiphany,  Washington,  D.  C.,  on  Easter  Day,  April 
19,  1865,  by  the  Rector,  Rev.  Charles  H.  Hall,  D.D.  Being  the 
second  day  after  the  Assassination  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  and  a  similar  attempt  upon  the  Secretary  of  State  on  the 
night  of  Good  Friday.  Washington:  Gideon  &  Pearson,  Printers. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  St.  John  xi,  25.  Edition,  500  copies. 
The  date  of  the  month  "  19th,"  is  a  misprint  for  "  16th." 

HALL.  President  Lincoln's  death;  its  Voice  to  the  People.  A 
Discourse  by  Gordon  Hall,  D.D.,  Pastor  of  the  Edwards  Church. 
Preached  in  the  First  Church,  Northampton,  April  19,  1865. 

7 


50  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Northampton,  Mass.,  Trumbull  &  Gere,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
16.  Text,  Psalms  xlvi,  10;  xxxvi,  6;  Job  xxvi,  14.  Edition, 
1,200  copies. 

HALL.  A  Sermon  on  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Preached  at  Surrey  Chapel,  London,  Sunday,  May  14,  1865.  By 
Rev.  Newman  Hall.  Boston  :  Bartlett  &  Halliday.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  16.  Text,  Psalm  xix,  9.  Edition,  500  copies. 

HAMILL.  President  Lincoln,  a  faithful  son.  An  Address  de- 
livered before  the  High  School,  at  Lawrenceville,  N.  J.,  by  Samuel 
M.  Hamill,  D.D.,  June  1st,  1865.  Trenton  :  Murphy  &  Bechtel, 
Printers,  opposite  the  City  Hall.  1865.  8vo,  pp  11.  Edition, 
500  copies. 

HAMMOND.  A  Sermon  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  Preached  at  Monson,  at  the  United  Service  of  the 
Congregational  and  Methodist  Churches,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Na- 
tional Fast,  June  1,  1865.  By  Charles  Hammond,  Principal  of 
Monson  Academy.  Springfield :  Samuel  Bowles  and  Company, 
Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  21.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  34.  Edition, 
300  copies. 

HAMMOND.  Abraham  Lincoln;  A  Eulogy  delivered  at  Ana- 
mosa,  Iowa,  on  the  day  of  the  State  Fast,  April  27,  1865.  By 
William  G.  Hammond.  Published  by  Request.  Davenport :  Pub- 
lishing House  of  Luse  &  Griggs.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Edition 
400  copies. 

HANAFORD.  Our  Martyred  President.  By  Mrs.  P.  A. 
Hanaford.  Author  of"  The  Young  Captain,"  etc.  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, Born  February  12,  1809 ;  Died  April  15,  1865.  [Motto.] 
Boston  :  B.  B.  Russell  and  Company,  55  Cornhill.  1865.  Small 
4to,  pp  24.  Portrait.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

HANAFORD.*  Abraham  Lincoln,  his  Life  and  Public  Ser- 
vices. By  Mrs.  P.  A.  Hanaford,  author  of  "  Our  Martyred 
President,"  "The  Young  Captain,"  &c.  Boston.  1865.  12mo. 
Portrait  and  illustrations.  Edition,  20,000. 

Of  the  above  edition,  5,000  were  iii  German,  for  which  see  Wiirzburger. 

HARBAUGH.  Treason  and  Law.  A  Discourse,  delivered  at 
Clearspring,  Maryland,  June  1,  1865,  the  Day  of  National  Mourn- 
ing.  By  H.  Harbaugh,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Theology  at  Mercers- 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  51 

burg,  Pa.  Published  by  request  of  the  audience.  Philadelphia  : 
Jas.  B.  Rodgers,  Pr.,  52  &  54  North  Sixth  street.  1865.  12mo, 
pp  31.  Text,  Titus  iii,  1.  Edition,  500  copies. 

HARDINGE.  The  Great  Funeral  Oration  on  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, by  Miss  Emma  Hardinge.  Delivered  Sunday,  April  16, 1865, 
at  Cooper  Institute,  New  York,  before  upwards  of  Three  Thousand 
Persons.  New  York  American  News  Company,  Nassau  street. 
Twenty-five  Cents.  8vo,  pp  28.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

HATHAWAY.  A  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln  :  Preached  at  Coxsackie,  on  Wednesday,  April  19, 
1865,  by  Warren  Hathaway.  Albany  :  J.  Munsell,  78  State  Street- 
1865.  8vo,  pp  24.  Text,  II  Samuel  i,  19;  xix,  2.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

HAVEN.  Memorial  Proceedings  in  honor  of  the  lamented 
President  of  the  United  States,  Abraham  Lincoln,  held  in  Ann 
Arbor,  Michigan;  [April  19th,  1865.]  With  the  Address  of  Rev. 
E.  0.  Haven,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University  of  Michigan. 
Ann  Arbor:  Printed  at  the  (- Peninsular  Courier"  Office.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  11.  Edition,  500  copies. 

HAVEN.  The  Uniter  and  Liberator  of  America.  A  Memorial 
discourse  on  the  Character  and  Career  of  Abraham  Lincoln :  deliv- 
ered in  the  North  Russell  Street  M.  E.  Church,  Boston,  Sunday, 
April  23,  1865,  by  Gilbert  Haven  [Motto.]  Boston  :  James  P. 
Magee,  No.  5  Cornhill.  1865.  8vo,  pp  32.  Text,  Psalm  xviii, 
35;  Matthew  xxvii,  42;  Psalm  Ixxii,  17.  Edition,  500  copies. 

HAWLEY.  Truth  and  Righteousness  Triumphant.  A  Dis- 
course commemorative  of  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln:  preached 
in  the  Washington  Avenue  M.  E.  Church,  April  20,  1865,  by 
B.  Hawley,  D.D.  Albany,  N.  Y. :  J.  Munsell,  78  State  Street. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  Psalm  ii,  1-4.  Edition,  500  copies. 

HAYDEN.  Our  Country's  Martyr.  A  Tribute  to  Abraham 
Lincoln,  our  beloved  and  lamented  President.  By  Mrs.  Caroline 
A.  Hayden.  Boston  :  Press  of  Dakin  and  Metcalf,  No.  37  Cornhill. 
1865.  12rno,  pp  23.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

The  cover  lias  "  Boston,  W.  L.  Hayden,  33  Court  street,"  and  the  fly-leaf 
"  A  Poem."  This  was  written,  published,  and  five  hundred  copies  sold,  in 
five  days. 

HAYDEN.  A  Brief  Abstract  of  remarks  by  Rev.  Wm.  B.  Hay- 
den, at  the  New  Jerusalem  Church,  on  the  Funeral  of  the  President, 


52  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

April  19,  1865.     Cincinnati :  Mallory,  Power  &  Co.,  Printers,  135 
Main  street.     1865.     8vo,  pp  10.     Edition,  250  copies. 

HEPWORTH.  Two  Sermons  Preached  in  the  Church  of  the 
Unity,  April  23,  [16th  ?]  1865.  I.  On  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln.  II.  Duties  suggested  by  the  National  Grief.  By  George 
H.  Hepworth,  Pastor  of  the  Society.  Boston:  Printed  for  the  So- 
ciety, by  John  Wilson  and  Son.  1865.  12mo,  pp  27.  Texts  (1), 
Matthew  ix,  15:  (2).  Acts  xiv,  22.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

HIBBARD.  In  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Discourse 
delivered  in  the  First  Congregational  Unitarian  Church  in  Detroit, 
Mich.,  Sunday,  April  17th,  1865,  by  A.  G.  Hibbard,  Pastor  of  the 
Church.  Published  by  request.  Detroit:  0.  S.  Gulley's  Steam 
Book  and  Job  Printing  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  12.  Text,  II 
Samuel  i,  19.  Edition,  author  says  2,000  copies;  printer  says,  500 
copies  ? 

The  date  of  the  month  is  a  misprint  for  16th. 

HINGELEY.  The  Character  and  Greatness  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. A  Discourse,  delivered  April  23,  1865.  By  Rev.  E.  Hinge- 
ley,  Pastor  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  Monongahela  City,  Pa.  [Sine 
loco,  sine  anno.]  8vo,  pp  15. 

HITCHCOCK.  God  acknowledged,  in  the  Nation's  bereave- 
ment. A  Sermon  delivered  in  Hudson,  Ohio,  on  the  day  of  the 
Obsequies  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  19th,  1865,  by  Henry  L. 
Hitchcock.  Cleveland  :  Fairbanks,  Benedict  &  Co.,  Printers,  Her- 
ald Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  23.  Text,  Job  i,  21.  Edition,  1,000 
copies. 

HOCHHEIMER.  Predigt,  gehalten  am  19.  April  1865,  als  am 
Tage  des  Leichenbegangnisses  des  Prasidenten  der  Ver.  Staaten, 
Abraham  Lincoln's,  von  H.  Hochheimer,  Rabbiner  der  Oheb- 
Israel-Gemeinde  in  Baltimore.  Auf  Verlangen  deui  Druch  iiberge- 
ben.  Gedrucht  bei  Th.  Kroh.  12ino,  pp  8.  Text,  Leviticus  x, 
6.  Edition,  350  copies. 

HOCHHEIMER.  Fest  und  Fasttag.  Predigt  am  1.  Juni 
1865,  (dem  zweiten  Tage  Schebuoth),  als  an  dem,  von  dem  Prilsi- 
denten  der  Vereinigten  Staaten  angeordneten  Busz-und  Bettage, 
zum  Gedachtnisse  des  ermordeten  Prasidenten  Abraham  Lincoln, 
gehalten  von  H.  Hochheimer,  Rabbiner  der  Oheb-Israel-Gemeinde 
in  Baltimore.  Zuui  Besten  des  Lincoln-Monuments.  Gedrucht  bei 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  53 

Th.  Kroh.     12mo,  pp  9.     Text,  Deuteronomy  xvi,  9.     Edition,  350 
copies. 

HOFFMAN.*  The  Martyr  President.  A  Sermon  preached  in 
Grace  Church,  Brooklyn  Heights,  N.  Y.,  by  the  Rev.  Eugene  Augs. 
Hoffman,  D.D.,  Rector,  on  Thursday,  20  April,  A.  D.  1865,  being 
the  Day  of  Mourning  appointed  by  the  Governor  of  the  State  after 
the  death  of  President  Lincoln.  Printed  by  request.  New  York, 
C.  A.  Alvord,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  Psalm  xix,  9. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

HOLLAND.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of 
the  United  States,  pronounced  at  the  City  Hall,  Springfield,  Mass., 
April  19,  1865.  By  J.  G.  Holland.  Springfield ;  Published  by 
L.  J.  Powers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Edition,  5,000  copies. 

HOLLAND.  The  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  J.  G.  Hol- 
land, Member  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society.  Springfield, 
Mass.  Gurdon  Bill.  1866.  8vo,  pp  544.  Portraits.  Edition, 
80,000  copies  up  to  Jan'y,  1867. 

HOPKINS.  A  Discourse,  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
Delivered  in  the  1st  Presbyterian  Church  in  Bloomington,  Indiana, 
April  19th,  1865,  By  Rev.  T.  M.  Hopkins.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.] 
8vo,  pp  7.  Text,  Joshua  i,  2.  Edition,  350  copies. 

HORNBLOWER.  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Assassination  of 
President  Lincoln.  Delivered  April  16th,  1865.  In  First  Pres- 
byterian Church,  of  Paterson,  N.  J.,  by  W.  H.  Hornblower,  Pas- 
tor. Paterson,  N.  J.,  Printed  by  Chiswell  &  Wurts,  "  Press "  Office, 
cor.  Broadway  &  Main  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  II 
Samuel  i,  19.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

HOWLETT.  The  Dealings  of  God  with  our  Nation.  A  Dis- 
course delivered  in  Washington,  D.  C.,  on  the  Day  of  Humiliation 
and  Prayer,  June  1,  1865,  by  Rev.  T.  R.  Hewlett,  Pastor  of  the 
Calvary  Baptist  Church.  Washington,  D.  C.,  Gibson  Brothers, 
Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  7.  Text,  Psalm  cxlvii,  20. 

HYLTON.  The  Pnesidicide  :  A  Poem,  by  J.  Dunbar  Hylton, 
M.D.,  Author  of  "  Lays  of  Ancient  Times,"  "  The  Bride  of  Gettys- 
burg," &c.  &c.  Philadelphia.  MDCCCLXVIII.  16mo,  pp  194. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

The  author  lays  his  scene  in  the  barn  in  which  Booth,  the  assassin  of 
President  Lincoln,  hid  himself  before  he  was  killed.  As  a  literary  curiosity 
this  production  may  pass,  but  as  apoem,  "  the  least  said  about  it  the  better." 


54  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

ILLINOIS.  Death  of  Lincoln.  Proceedings  in  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Illinois.  Presentation  of  the  Bar  Resolutions  in  regard 
to  Mr.  Lincoln's  decease.  Chicago:  J.  W.  Middleton  &  Co.,  Pub- 
lishers, 196  Lake  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  17. 

IRVIN.*  A  Sermon  preached  on  Sabbath  Morning,  April  16, 
1865,  the  day  after  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  By  the  Rev. 
Wm.  Irvin,  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 
New  York :  John  A.  Gray  &  Green,  Printers,  1865.  8vo,  pp  20. 
Text,  II  Samuel,  iii,  34,  38.  Edition,  250  copies. 

IVES.  Victory  turned  into  Mourning.  A  Discourse,  on  occasion 
of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United 
States,  preached  at  Castine,  [Maine,  April  16th,  1865,]  by  Alfred  E. 
Ives.  Published  by  Request.  Bangor  :  Wheeler  &  Lynde,  Printers. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  14.  Text,  II  Samuel,  xix,  2.  Edition,  250  copies. 

JEFFERY.  The  Mission  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Sermon 
preached  before  the  Fourth  Baptist  Church,  Philadelphia,  Thurs- 
day Morning,  June  1st,  1865.  By  R.  Jeffery,  D.D.  Philadelphia: 
Bryson  &  Son,  Printers  and  Stationers,  No.  8  North  Sixth  Street. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  28.  Text,  Esther  iv,  14.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

JOHNSON.  a  God's  ways  unsearchable."  A  Discourse,  on  the 
Death  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  before  the  Third  Presbyterian 
Congregation,  in  Mozart  Hall,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Sunday,  April  23d, 
1865.  By  Rev.  Herrick  Johnson,  Pastor.  Published  by  Request. 
W.  G.  Johnston  &  Co.,  Printers,  Stationers  and  Blank  Book  Makers, 
57  Wood  Street,  Pittsburgh.  [Sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp.  11.  Text, 
Romans,  xi,  33—36. 

JOHNSON.  An  Argument  to  establish  the  Illegality  of  Mili- 
tary Commissions  in  the  United  States,  And  Especially  of  the  One 
Organized  for  the  Trial  of  the  Parties  Charged  with  Conspiring  to 
Assassinate  the  Late  President,  and  others.  Presented  to  that  Com- 
mission on  Monday,  the  19th  of  June,  1865,  and  prepared  by  Re- 
verdy  Johnson,  one  of  the  Counsel  of  Mrs.  Surratt.  Baltimore  : 
Printed  by  John  Murphy  &  Co.,  Publishers,  Booksellers,  Printers 
and  Stationers,  182  Baltimore  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  31. 

JOHNSON.  A  Discourse  preached  on  the  day  of  the  National 
Funeral  of  President  Lincoln,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865.  By 
Samuel  Johnson,  Minister  of  the  Free  Church  at  Lynn,  [Mass.] 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  55 

(Printed   not   Published).     [Sine   loco,  sine   anno."]     8vo,  pp  10. 
Edition,  15  copies.     Printed  on  one  side  of  the  page  only. 

"  Only  a  very  few  copies  were  printed  in  a  private  way  at  my  own  ex- 
pense, a  printer  offering  to  get  out  15  copies  of  my  sermon  for  $3." 
Letter  from  author,  October  31,  1865. 

JOHNSON.  Our  Martyred  President.  A  Discourse  on  the 
Death  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  in  Still  water,  N.  Y.,  April 
16th,  1865,  by  Rev.  William  M.  Johnson.  Published  by  Request. 
Troy  N.  Y.  Daily  and  Weekly  Times  Printing  House,  211  River 
Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  14.  Text,  II  Samuel,  i,  19.  Edition, 
200  copies. 

JOHNSTON.  Sermon  delivered  on  Thursday,  June  1st,  1865, 
the  day  of  Special  Humiliation  and  Prayer  in  consequence  of  the 
Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln ;  at  the  Second  English  Evangeli- 
cal Lutheran  Church,  Harrisburg,  Pa.  By  Rev.  E.  -S.  Johnston. 
Theo.  F.  Scheifer,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,ppll.  Text,  Daniel  iv,  25. 

JORDAN.  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Discourse  delivered 
on  the  Day  of  the  National  Fast,  June  1,  1865,  at  the  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Cumberland  Centre,  Me.  By  Rev.  E.  S.  Jordan. 
Published  by  Request  of  the  Congregation.  Portland  :  Printed  by 
David  Tucker.  1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Text  Psalm  cxii,  6.  Edition, 
275  copies. 

KAUFMANN.  Die  Ermordung  Abraham  Lincoln's ;  und  die 
Geschichte  der  Grossen  Verschworung.  Eine  vollstandige  Besch- 
reibung  dieses  Ereignisses  von  seinem  Aufange  bis  zum  Ende, 
Skizzen  der  hauptsachlichsten  Theilnehmer,  Berichte  iiber  das 
Leichenbegangniss  u.  s.  w.  Rach  dem  Englischen  von  J.  L.  Kauf- 
mann.  Vollstandig  illustrirt.  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Herausgegeben 
von  J.  R.  Hawley  &  Co.,  164  Vine  Strasse.  1865.  8vo,  pp  184. 

This  translation  contains  an  account  of  the  trial  not  in  the  English 
pamphlet,  titled  Assassination. 

KEELINGr.  The  Death  of  Moses.  A  Sermon  preached  in 
Trinity  (P.  E.),  Church,  on  Sunday  Evening,  April  23,  1865,  By 
Rev.  'R.  J.  Keeling,  Rector,  as  a  Tribute  of  Respect  to  the  Memory 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United  States,  and 
Assassinated  in  the  City  of  Washington,  on  Friday  night,  April  14, 
1865.  Washington,  D.  C.,  W.  H.  &  0.  H.  Morrison.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  16.  Text,  Deuteronomy  xxxiv,  7-8.  Edition,  500  copies. 

"  Perhaps  it  will  enhance  the  interest  of  the  sermon  to  know  that  it  was 
delivered  at  night,  to  an  intensely  crowded  audience  tumultuous  with  excite- 


56  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

ment,  and  under  circumstances  connected  with  my  parochial  position  and 
southern  birth,  that  called  for  all  the  prudence  and  preparation  possible  to 
bring  to  the  occasion."  Letter  from  the  author,  October  27,  1865. 

KEITH.  An  Address  delivered  at  the  Funeral  Solemnities  of 
the  late  President  Lincoln  at  the  Church  of  our  Saviour,  Jenkintown, 
Wednesday  Noon,  April  19th,  1865.  By  Rev  0.  B.  Keith,  Rec- 
tor. Philadelphia :  King  &  Baird,  Printers,  607  Sansom  Street. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  8.  Edition,  250  copies. 

KIP.  Address  delivered  at  Hombourg-les-Bains,  Germany,  on 
the  First  Day  of  June,  1865,  being  the  day  appointed  by  the  Pre- 
sident of  the  United  States,  as  a  day  of  Humiliation  and  Prayer ; 
by  the  Right  Rev.  Wm.  Ingraham  Kip,  D.D.,  Bishop  of  California. 
Frankfort-on  the-Main.  1865.  8vo,  pp  11. 

KRAUTH.  The  Two  Pageants.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the 
First  Eng.  Evan.  Lutheran  Church,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Thursday, 
June  1st,  1865.  By  Charles  P.  Krauth,  D.D.  [Motto.]  Pitts- 
burgh :  Printed  by  W.  S.  Haven,  corner  of  Wood  and  Third 
Streets.  1865.  8vo,  pp  23. 

KREBS.  Rede  zum  Andenten  an  Abraham  Lincoln,  President 
der  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Nord-Amerika.  Ermordet  am  Char- 
freitage,  April  14,  1865,  A.  D.  Evang.  Luc.  xxiv.,  Vers  21  und  5. 
Gehalten  am  19.  April  1865,  dem  Tage  des  Leichenzuges,  12  Uhr 
Mittags,  in  der  Kirche  zum  Heiligen  Gieste  in  St.  Louis,  von  Ernst 
Hugo  Krebs,  Pastor  und  Doktor  der  Philosophic.  [Sine  loco,  sine 
anno.']  8vo,  pp  J- 

KREBS.  A  Sermon  in  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President 
of  the  United  States  of  America.  Assassinated  on  Good  Friday, 
April  14,  1865  A.  D.  Luke  xxiv,  21st,  &  5th.  Delivered  April 
19,  1865,  at  noon  in  the  Church  of  the  Holy  Ghost  in  St.  Louis, 
Mo.  From  the  German  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Hugo  Krebs.  Translated 
by  a  Lady  Hearer.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  8. 

LAMB.  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln  Preached 
in  the  Congregational  Church  of  Rootstown,  [Ohio.]  By  Rev.  E. 
E.  Lamb,  Sabbath  Morning,  April  23,  1865.  [Published  by  Re- 
quest.] [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  14.  Text,  I  Samuel  i,  25. 
Edition,  200  copies. 

LANGE.*  Abraham  Lincoln  der  Weiderhersteller  der  Nord 
Amerikanischen  Union  und  der  grosze  Kampf  der  Nord  und  Siidstaa- 
ten  wahreud  der  Yahre  1861-1865.  Herausgegeben  von  Dr. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  57 

Max  Lange  rait  70  in  den  Text,  gedruchtea  Illustrationen,  dem 
Bildnisse  Abraham  Lincoln's,  in  Stahlstich,  von  A.  Weger  sowie  ocht 
Portraits  herroorogender  Atnerikanischer  Staatsmanner  und  Feld- 
herren  nebst  einer  Orientirungs. —  Karte  tiber  den  Kriegsschauplatz 
der  Vereinigten  Staaten.  Leipsig  Verlag  von  Otto  Spaner.  1866. 
8vo,  pp  xx,  260.  Map. 

LAURIE.  Three  Discourses,  preached  in  the  South  Evangelical 
Church,  West  Roxbury,  Mass.,  April  13th,  19th  and  23d,  1865, 
By  Thomas  Laurie.  Published  by  Request.  Dedharn,  Mass., 
Printed  by  John  Cox,  Jr.  1865.  8vo,  pp  40.  Texts,  (April 
19th,)  I  Samuel  iii,  18;  (April  23d.)  Genesis  v,  5.  Edition,  600 
copies. 

LESPERUT.*     Abraham   Lincoln.     Par  A.   Lesperut.     Paris, 
Dentu.     1865.     8vo,  avec  portr.  photogr. 
Reinwald's  Catalogue  Annuelfor  1865. 

LINCOLN.  Order  of  Services  at  Indiana-Place  Chapel,  on 
Easter  Sunday,  April  16,  1865;  being  the  Sunday  after  the  Assassin- 
ation of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Boston :  Walker,  Fuller  and  Com- 
pany, 245  Washington  street.  1865.  12mo,  pp  24.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

Contains  the  sermon  by  Rev.  James  Freeman  Clarke,  from  Text,  II  Timo- 
thy i,  16, 

LINCOLN.  [The  Pulpit  and  Rostrum.  Nos.  34  &  35.  Extra 
Number  with  Portrait  Hon.  George  Bancroft's  Oration,  pronounced* 
in  New  York,  April  25,  1865,  at  the  Obsequies  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
The  Funeral  Ode.  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.  President  Lincoln's 
Emancipation  Proclamation,  January  1,  1863.  His  last  Inaugural 
Address,  March  4,  1865.  A  correct  Portrait  of  the  late  President 
Lincoln.]  New  York:  Schermerhorn,  Bancroft  &  Co.,  130  Grand 
street:  Philadelphia,  512  Arch  Street.  American  News  Company, 
New  York.  June.  1865.  12rno,  pp  23. 

LINCOLN.     In    Memoriam.     Trent,    Filmer   &    Co.,  37    Park 
Row,  New  York.     [Sine  anno  ]     Small  4to,  pp  11. 
Printed  on  one  side  only. 

LINCOLN.*  Gems  from  Abraham  Lincoln.  Born  February 
llth,  1809,  in  Hardin  County,  Ky.  Died  April  15th,  1865,  at 
Washington,  D.  C.  Published  by  Trent,  Filmer  &  Co.,  and  Derby 
&  Miller,  New  York.  4to,  pp  16. 

Printed  on  one  side  only. 


5 8  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAP11 Y. 

LINCOLN.     President  Lincoln.     From  the  Princeton  Review, 
July,  1865.     [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.~]     8vo,  pp  435-458. 
By  Rev.  Charles  Hodge,  D.D. 

LINCOLN.*  Constitution  of  the  Educational  Monument  Associa- 
tion, to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Organized  May  16, 
1865.  Washington,  I).  C.,  McGill  &  Witherow,  Printers.  1865. 
12mo,  pp  9. 

LINCOLN.*  Celebration  by  the  Colored  People's  Educational 
Monument  Association  in  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln  on  the 
Fourth  of  July,  1865,  in  the  Presidential  Grounds,  Washington, 
D.  C.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  L.  A.  Bell, 
Recording  Secretary.  Washington,  D.  C.  McGill  &  Witherow, 
Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  33. 

LINCOLN.  Poetical  Tributes  to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.  1865.  8vo,  pp  xii, 
306.  Portrait.  Edition,  1,500  copies. 

Collected  and  arranged  by  J.  N.  Plotts  of  New  York. 

LINCOLN.*  The  President's  Word^  :  a  Selection  of  passages 
from  the  Speeches,  Addresses  and  Letters  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
[Motto.]  Boston:  Walker  Fuller  &  Co.  1865.  18mo,  pp  viii, 
186.  Edition,  4,000  copies. 

Edited  by  Rev.  Edward  Everett  Hale. 

LINCOLN.  Lincolniana.  In  Memoriam.  Boston :  William  V. 
Spencer.  1865.  4to,  pp  vi,  346.  Edition,  250  copies. 

This  volume  contains  a  collection  of  thirty-nine  sermons,  eulogies,  ad- 
dresses, letters,  etc.,  and  a  list  of  some  three  hundred  publications  on  the 
death  of  Mr.  Lincoln. 

LINCOLN.  The  Martyr's  Monument.  Being  the  Patriotism 
and  Political  Wisdom  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  as  exhibited  in  his 
Speeches,  Messages,  Orders  and  Proclamations  from  the  Presidential 
Canvass  of  1860,  until  his  Assassination,  April  14,  1865.  [Motto.] 
New  York  :  American  News  Company.  [Sine  anno.']  12mo,  pp  iv, 
297.  Edition,  1,200  copies. 

Edited  by  Dr.  Francis  Leiber. 

LINCOLN.*  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Study.  Entered  at  Sta- 
tioners Hall.  Right  of  Translation  reserved.  Liverpool  :  McKown 
and  Finglass.  1865.  12mo,  pp  32. 

Signed  "  R.  Y.,  8th  Sept.  1865." 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  59 

LINCOLN.*  A  Poetical  Description  of  Lincoln's  Assassination 
by  Jones.  Greater  than  Washington,  Jackson  or  Milton  !  ! !  Reigns 
the  immortal  President  Lincoln  ! ! !  Valparaiso,  La  Patria,  Print- 
ing office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  58. 

Dedicated  to  Lady  Lincoln. 

LINCOLN.  A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Times  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. (To  accompany  a  portrait).  Philadelphia,  Published  by 
Bradley  &  Co.  [Sine  anno.~]  [1865.]  12mo,  pp  60.  View  of 
Lincoln's  Home. 

Written  by  Miss  Bassett  of  New  Britain,  Ct.,  and  published  to  accom- 
pany a  large  steel  portrait. 

LINCOLN.*  Abramo  Lincoln.  Com'ei  visse,  qual'opera  compie 
qual  fu  la  sua  rnorte.  Firenze  Tipografia  Claudiana  via  Maffia  33. 
1866.  12mo,  pp  88. 

LINCOLN.*  Von  der  Holzart  zum  Prasidenten  stuhl  oder  Leb- 
insgeschichte  der  Volksmannes,  Abraham  Lincoln,  Prasidenten  der 
Veriuigten  Staaten  von  un  Nordamerika.  Mit  den  Portraits  von 
Lincoln  und  Seward.  Preis  2J  Sgr.  Berlin  :  C.  F.  Conrad  1865. 
12mo,  pp  32.  9 

LINCOLN.  La  Mort  de  Lincoln  Poeme  Dramatique.  [Motto.] 
Seconde  edition  augmentee  de  notes  sur  la  vie  du  carbouaro  Amand 
Bazard.  Prix:  1  Franc.  Paris.  Librairie  des  Auteurs,  10,  Rue  de 
la  Bourse  Janvier  1868,  La  traduction  la  reproduction,  meine  par* 
tielles,  de  ce  poeme  sont  absolument  interdites.  8vo,  pp  32. 

LINCOLN.  Complete  and  Unabridged  Edition.  Containing  the 
whole  of  the  Suppressed  Evidence.  The  Trial  of  the  Alleged  Assas- 
sins and  Conspirators  at  Washington  City,  D.  C.,  May  and  June, 
1865.  for  the  Murder  of  President  Abraham  Lincoln.  Full  of 
illustrative  engravings.  Being  a  full  and  verbatim  Report  of  the 
Testimony  of  all  the  Witnesses  examined  in  the  whole  Trial,  with  the 
Argument  of  Reverdy  Johnson  on  4he  Jurisdiction  of  the  Commis- 
sion, and  all  the  Arguments  of  Counsel  on  both  sides,  with  the  clos- 
ing Argument  of  Hon.  John  A.  Bingham,  Special  Judge  Advocate, 
as  well  as  the  Verdict  of  the  Military  Commission;  with  a  Sketch 
of  the  Life  of  all  the  Conspirators,  and  Portraits  and  Illustrative 
Engravings  of  the  principal  persons  and  scenes  relating  to  the  foul 
murder  and  the  Trial.  It  also  contains  items  of  fact  and  interest, 
not  to  be  found  in  any  other  wopk  of  the  kind  published.  The 
whole  being  complete  and  unabridged  in  this  volume,  being  pre- 


60  LINCOLN  B1BLIOGRAPJ1 J . 

pared  on  the  spot  by  the  Special  Correspondents  and  Reporters  of 
the  Philadelphia  Daily  Inquirer,  expressly  for  this  edition.  Phila- 
delphia :  T.  B.  Peterson  &  Brothers,  306  Chestnut  Street.  [Sine 
anno.]  8vo,  pp  203. 

LINCOLN.  Notes  on  the  Lincoln  Families  of  Massachusetts, 
with  some  account  of  the  Family  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  Presi- 
dent of  the  U.  States. .  By  Solomon  Lincoln,  of  Hingham.  [Re- 
printed from  the  Historical  and  Genealogical  Register  for  Octo- 
ber, 1865.]  Boston :  David  Clapp  &  Son,  Printers,  334  Washington 
St.  1865.  8ro,  pp  10.  Edition,  50  copies. 

LORING.  The  Present  Crisis.  A  Speech  delivered  by  Dr. 
Geo.  B.  Loring,  at  Lyceum  Hall,  Salem,  Wednesday  Evening, 
April  26,  1865,  on  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln.  Dr. 
Loring's  letter  to  the  Salem  Gazette  on  Reconstruction.  Published 
by  Request.  South  Danvers :  Printed  at  the  Wizard  Office,  by 
Charles  D.  Howard.  1865.  8vo,  pp  12.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

LOVE.  Smitten,  but  not  as  our  Enemies.  "  Special  Humilia- 
tion and  Prayer,  in  consequence  of  the  Assassination  of  Abraham 
Lincoln."  A  Sermon:  by  William  de  Loss  Love,  Delivered  at  the 
Spring  Street  Congregational  Church,  Milwaukee,  June  1st,  1865. 
Published  by  a  vote  of  the  Society.  Milwaukee  :  Daily  Wisconsin 
Book  and  Job  Printing  Establishment.  1865.  8vo,  pp  8.  Text, 
Isaiah  xxvii,  7.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

LOWE.  Death  of  President  Lincoln  :  A  Sermon  delivered  in 
the  Unitarian  Church  in  Archdale  Street,  Charleston,  S.  C.  Sun- 
day, April  23,  1865.  By  Rev.  Charles  Lowe,  of  Massachusetts. 
Published  by  Request  of  the  Congregation.  Boston :  American 
Unitarian  Association.  1865.  12rao,  pp  24.  Text,  Ezekiel  xxi, 
7.  Edition,  1,500  copies. 

LOWRIE.  The  Lessons  of  our  National  Sorrow.  A  Discourse 
delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  of  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana, 
on  the  Sabbath  Morning,  April  16th,  1865,  succeeding  the  death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln.  By  John  M.  Lowrie,  Pastor  of  the  Church. 
Fort  Wayne :  Jenkinson  &  Hartman,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
16.  Text,  Isaiah  ii,  22. 

LUDLOW.  Sermon  commemorative  of  National  Events,  deli- 
vered in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  April  23d, 
1865,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  James  M.  Ludlow.  Albany  :  Weed,  Par- 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  61 

sons  and  Company,  Printers.     1865.     8vo,  pp  27.     Text,  Psalms, 
cxvi,  12-14.     Edition,  500  or  1,000  copies. 

LUDLOW.*  President  Lincoln,  self  portrayed.  By  John  Mal- 
colm Ludlow.  London  :  A.  W.  Bennett.  16mo,pp240,  Portrait. 

McCABE.*  A  Sermon  preached  in  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  Peru,  Ind.,  April  19,  1865.  By  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Francis 
S.  McCabe.  Lafayette:  James  P.  Luse  &  Co.,  Book  &  Job  Print- 
ers. 1865..  Texts,  II  Samuel  ix,  2;  Proverbs  xxi,  30.  Edition, 
300  copies. 

McCARTY.  Lessons  from  the  Life  and  Death  of  a  good  Ruler. 
A  Discourse  delivered  on  the  Day  of  National  Mourning,  June  1, 
1865,  in  Christ  Church,  Cincinnati.  By  Rev.  John  W.  McCarty, 
A.B.,  Rector  of  the  Parish.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Jos.  B.  Boyd, 
25  West  Fourth  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Text,  II.  Samuel  iii, 
38.  Edition.  500  copies. 

McCAULEY.  Character  and  Services  of  Abraham  Lincoln : 
A  Sermon  preached  in  the  Eutaw  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  on 
the  Day  of  National  Humiliation  and  Mourning,  appointed  by  the 
President  of  the  United  States,  Thursday,  June  1,  1865,  By  Rev. 
Jas.  A.  McCauley.  Baltimore :  John  D.  Toy,  Printer.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Hebrews  vii,  4.  Edition,  500  copies. 

McCLINTOCK.  Discourse  delivered  on  the  Day  of  the  Funeral 
of  President  Lincoln,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865,  in  St.  Paufs 
Church,  New  York,  by  John  McClintock,  D.D.  LL.D.  Reported 
by  J.  T.  Butts.  New  York :  Press  of  J.  M.  Bradstreet  &  Son. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  35.  Text,  Hebrews  xiii,  7.  Edition,  2,500  copies. 

MAC  DONALD.  President  Lincoln;  his  Figure  in  History  :  A 
Discourse  delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Princeton, 
New  Jersey,  June  1st.  1865.  By  James  M.  Macdonald,  D.D.  New 
York  :  Charles  Scribner  &  Co.,  124  Grand  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp 

23.  Edition,  250  copies. 

MAC  EL'REY.  The  Substance  of  Two  Discourses,  occasioned 
by  the  National  Bereavement,  the  Assassination  of  the  President. 
The  Position,  the  Lesson,  and  the  Duty  of  the  Nation.  Delivered 
in  the  St.  James  Episcopal  Church,  Wooster,  Ohio,  Easter  Day, 
1865,  by  the  Rector,  Rev.  J.  H.  Mac  El'Rey,  M.D.  [Motto.] 
Republican  Steam  Power  Press,  Wooster,  Ohio.  1865.  12mo,  pp 

24.  Texts,    Exodus   xii:  St   Luke   xxi,  22,  28,   32,    34;  Isaiah 


62  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPU ) '. 

xxxv,  3-4;  II  Chronicles  xxxii,  3,  5,  9,  13,  15,  17,  18,  19,  21,  22, 
23;  Hebrews  x,  36;  Ephesians  vi,  12-13.     Edition,  400  copies. 

MARSHALL.  The  Nation's  Grief:  Death  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  Chapel  of  the  Officer's  Division 
of  the  United  States  General  Hospital,  near  Fort  Monroe,  Va.., 
Sunday^  April  29th,  1865,  and  repeated  by  special  request  in  St. 
Paul's  Church,  Norfolk,  Va.,  By  James  Marshall,  Chaplain  U.  S. 
Army.  Published  by  Battery  "  F"  3  D.  Pa.  H  Artillery.  Syra- 
cuse, N.  Y.:  The  Daily  Journal  Steam  Book  and  Job  Printing 
Office.  1855.  8vo,  pp40.  Text,  II  Samuel  i,  19,  25 ;  Actsviii,  2. 

MAYO  The  Nation's  Sacrifice;  Abraham  Lincoln.  Two 
Discourses,  delivered  on  Sunday  Morning,  April  16,  and  Wednes- 
day Morning,  April  19,  1865,  in  the  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio.  By  A.  D.  Mayo,  Pastor.  Cincinnati :  Robert 
Clarke  &  Co.,  55  West  Fourth  St.  1865.  8vo,  pp  28.  Texts, 
(April  16th),  Hebrews  ix,  22;  (April  19th),  Psalms  cxii,  6.  Edi- 
tion, 1,000  copies. 

MILLER.  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Memo- 
rial Oration  by  S.  F.  Miller,  delivered  at  Franklin,  N.  Y.,  June 
1st,  1865.  Delhi :  Sturtevant  &  Mclntosh,  Printers,  Republican 
Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

MITCHELL.  Presbyterian  Church  of  Harrisburg,  April  19, 
1865.  In  Memoriam.  An  Address  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  S.  S.  Mit- 
chell. Harrisburg  :  Singerly  &  Myers.  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15. 

MORAIS.  An  Address  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  before  the  Congregation 
Mikve  Israel  of  Philadelphia,  at  their  Synagogue  in  Seventh  Street, 
by  the  Rev.  S.  Morais,  Minister  of  the  Congregation,  On  Wednes- 
day, April  19,  1865.  Philadelphia:  Collins,  Printer,  705  Jayne 
Street..  1865.— 5625.  8vo,  pp  7.  Text,  Joel-ii,  17.  Edition, 
500  copies. 

MORAIS.  A  Discourse  delivered  before  the  Congregation 
Mikve  Israel  of  Philadelphia,  at  their  Synagogue  in  Seventh  Street, 
on  Thursday,  June  1,  1865,  the  day  appointed  for  Fasting,  Humili- 
ation and  Prayer,  for  the  Untimely  Death  of  the  Late  Lamented 
President  of  the  United  States,  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  the  Rev.  S. 
Morais,  Minister  of  the  Congregation.  Philadelphia :  Collins, 
Printer,  705  Jayne  Street,  5625. — 1865.  8vo,  pp  8.  Text, 
xxiv,  16.  Edition,  250  copies. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  63 

MOREHOUSE.  Evil  its  own  Destroyer.  A  Discourse  deli- 
vered before  the  United  Societies  of  tlie  Congregational  and  Baptist 
Churches  at  the  Congregational  Church,  in  the  city  of  East  Sag- 
inaw,  April  19th,  1865,  on  the  Occasion  of  the  Death  of  President 
Abraham  Lincoln.  By  H.  L.  Morehouse,  Pastor  of  the  First 
Baptist  Church,  East  Saginaw,  Mich.  Published  by  Request. 
1865.  Enterprise  Print,  East  Saginaw,  Mich.  12nio,  pp  16. 
Text,  Luke  xxii.  53.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

MORGAN.  [In,  Memoriam.  (1).  Joy  Darkened.  Sermon 
preached  in  St.  Thomas'  Church,  New  York,  Easter  Sunday  Morn- 
ing, April  16th,  1865,  by  the  Rector.  [Rev.  William  F.  Morgan, 
D.D.]  (2).  Order  of  Services  in  St.  Thomas'  Church,  New  York, 
Wednesday,  April  19th,  the  Day  appointed  for  the  Funeral  of 
President  Lincoln.  (3).  The  Prolonged  Lament.  Sermon  preached 
in  St.  Thomas'  Church,  New  York,  on  the  1st  Sunday  after  Easter, 
April  23d,  1865,  by  the  Rector.  Baker  &  Godwin,  Printers, 
No.  1  Spruce  Street,  N.  Y.]  8vo,  pp  47.  Texts,  (April  16th), 
Isaiah  xxiv,  11;  (April  23rd),  II  Samuel  iii,  34.  Edition,  300 
copies. 

MORRIS.*  Memorial  Record  of  the  Nation's  Tribute  to  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.  Motto.  Compiled  by  B.  F.  Morris.  Washington, 
D.  C.:  W.  H.  &  0.  H.  Morrison.  1865.  8vo,  pp  272.  Illustra- 
tions. 

MURDOCK.  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Sermon,  preached 
in  the  Congregational  Church  in  New  Milfdrd,  Conn.,  April  23, 
1865.  By  Rev.  David  Murdock.  Published  by  Request.  Mil- 
ford:  Northrop's  Gallery  of  Art.  1865.  Svo,  pp  16.  Texts, 
Amos  viii,  9-10;  Psalms  Ixxxix,  19;  Jeremiah  xlvi,  28.  Edi- 
tion, 500  copies. 

MYERS.  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Memorial  address  delivered 
by  Hon.  Leonard  Myers,  June  15th,  1865,  before  the  Union 
League  of  the  Thirteenth  Ward.  Philadelphia :  Published  by 
King  &  Baird,  No.  607  Sansom  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Edi- 
tion, 5,000  copies. 

NADAL.  National  Reconstruction.  A  Discourse  delivered  at 
Wesley  Chapel,  Washington,  D.  C.,  on  the  1st  day  of  June,  1865. 
By  the  Pastor,  B.  H.  Nadal,  D.D.  Washington,  D.  C.  Wm.  H. 
Moore,  Printer,  484  Eleventh  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text, 
Psalm  Ixxxv,  10. 


64  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

NASON.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  Late  President  of  the 
United  States,  delivered  before  the  New  England  Historic-Gene- 
alogical Society,  Boston,  May  3,  1865.  By  Rev.  Elias  Nason, 
Member  of  the  Society.  [Motto.]  Boston :  William  V.  Spencer. 
134  Washington  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp28.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

"  I  think  a  thousand  copies  of  my  eulogy  on  Mr.  Lincoln  were  printed. 
It  was  written  in  phonographic  short  hand  in  about  three  hours  on  Satur- 
day evening  the  day  after  the  assassination  ;  it  was  delivered  the  next  day 
in  Chelsea,  then  a  few  days  afterwards  to  one  of  the  largest  audiences  ever 
convened  in  Exeter,  N.  H.,  and  subsequently  in  Boston."  Letter  from  Au- 
thor. The  above  has  printed  with  it  a  Dirge  on  "  The  Burial  of  Abraham 
Lincoln  "  by  John  H.  Sheppard,  read  on  the.  same  occasion. 

NAYLOR.  A  Discourse  delivered  at  the  Christian  Church  in 
Salem,  Indiana,  April  19th,  1865.  On  the  Occasion  of  the  Funeral 
Obsequies  of  the  Late  President,  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  Rev.  H. 
R.  Naylor,  (of  the  Methodist  E.  Church).  Also  an  Address  by 
Rev.  I.  I.  St.  John,  (of  the  Presbyterian  Church),  on  the  same 
occasion.  Published  by  J.  P.  &  T.  H.  Cozine,  Salem,  Indiana. 
1865.  16mo,  pp  9,  3.  Text,  (1),  II  Samuel  iii,  38.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

NELSON.  The  Divinely  prepared  Ruler,  and  the  fit  End  of 
Treason.  Two  Discourses  delivered  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  Springfield,  Illinois,  by  invitation  of  the  Session,  on  the 
Sabbath  following  the  burial  of  President  Lincoln,  May  7,  1865,  by 
Rev.  Henry  A.  Nelson,  Pastor  First  Presb'n  Church,  St.  Louis. 
Springfield,  Ills. :  Steam  Press  of  Baker  &  Phillips.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  39.  Texts,  (1),  Psalms  Ixxviii,  70-72;  (2),  II  Samuel  xviii, 
32.  Edition,  250  copies. 

[NEWELL.]  The  Martyr  President.  New  York:  Carleton, 
Publisher.  MDCCCLXV.  12mo,  pp  43.  Edition,  500  copies. 

Signed  "  R.  H.  Newell "  (Orpheus  C.  Kerr).  This  poem  was  written  in 
a  single  night. 

NEW  LONDON.  Funeral  Observances  at  New  London,  Con- 
necticut, in  honor  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the 
United  States,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865,  including  the  Public 
Addresses  of  Rev.  Gr.  B.  Willcox,  and  Rev.  Thomas  P.  Field,  D.D. 
New  London:  C.  Prince,  No.  4  Main  Street.  Starr  &  Farnhani, 
Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  34.  Edition,  300  copies. 

NEW  YORK.  In  Memoriam  His  Excellency,  Abraham 
Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of  America.  Died  at 
\Y;ishington,  District  of  Columbia,  Saturday,  the  15th  of  April, 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  65 

Anno  Domini,  1865.  Tribute  of  Respect  of  Subordinate  Council 
Number  Three,  19th  Ward,  City  of  New  York,  of  the  Union 
League  of  America.  Preamble  and  Resolutions,  April  24th, 
1865.  Press  of  Wynkoop  &  Hallenbeck,  113  Fulton  Street,  N.  Y. 
[Sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  4.  Edition,  250  copies. 

NEW  YORK.  Obsequies  of  Abraham  Lincoln  in  Union 
Square  New  York,  April  25,  1865.  Printed  for  the  Citizens'  Com- 
mittee. D.  Van  Nostrand,  192  Broadway.  1865.  Ry.  8vo,  pp 
32.  Portrait.  Edition,  500  copies. 

NEW  YORK.  Our  Martyr  President.  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Voices  from  the  Pulpit  of  New  York  and  Brooklyn.  Oration  by 
Hon.  Geo.  Bancroft.  Oration  at  the  Burial  by  Bishop  Simpson. 
Tibballs  &  Whiting.  New  York.  1865.  l-2mo,  pp  viii,  420. 

NEW  YORK.  Legislative  Honors  to  the  Memory  of  President 
Lincoln.  Message  of  Gov.  Fenton  to  the  Legislature,  communicat- 
ing the  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  Obsequies  of  President  Lin- 
coln in  the  Legislature.  Printed  under  direction  of  J.  B.  Cushman, 
Clerk  of  Assembly.  Albany  :  Weed,  Parsons  and  Company,  Prin- 
ters. 1865.  8vo,  pp  118.  Edition,  4,000  copies. 

NEW  YORK.  Obsequies  of  Abraham  Lincoln  in  the  City  of 
New  York,  under  the  Auspices  of  the  Common  Council.  By  David 
T.  Valentine,  Clerk  of  the  Common  Council.  New  York :  Edmund 
Jones  &  Co.  1866.  Ry.  8vo,  pp  xxii,  254.  Portrait  and  Illustra- 
tions. Edition,  25,000  copies. 

NICCOLLS.  In  Memoriam.  A  Discourse  on  the  Assassination 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  in 
the  Second  Presbyterian  Church,  of  St.  Louis,  April  23,  1865,  by 
Rev.  Samuel  J.  Niccolls.  Published  by  Request.  St.  Louis : 
Sherman  Spencer,  Printer,  No.  28,  Market  Street.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  16.  Text,  Judges  xix,  30.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

NILES.  Address  of  Rev.  H.  E.  Niles,  on  the  Occasion  of 
President  Lincoln's  Funeral  Obsequies  in  York,  Pa.  Printed  by 
Hiram  Young.  York,  Pa.  [Sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  8.  Edition, 
300  copies. 

NOBLE.     Sermon  delivered  in  the  United  States  Naval   Aca- 
demy, on  the  Day  of  the  Funeral  of  the  Late  President,  Abraham 
Lincoln,  by  Mason  Noble,  Chaplain  U.  S.  N.     Newport:  George  T. 
Hammond,  Printer.     1865.     8vo,"pp  16.     Text,  Psalm  Ixxv,   6-7. 
9 


66  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

NORTHROP.  A  Sermon  upon  the  Assassination  of  President 
Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Washington,  April  the  14,  A.  D.,  1865. 
Preached  at  Carthage,  Illinois,  on  Wednesday,  April  the  19th, 
A.  D.  1865.  By  Rev.  H.  H.  Northrop,  Pastor  of  the  First  Bap- 
tist Church,  Carthage.  Carthage,  Ills.:  The  Carthage  Republican 
Print.  1865.  8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38. 

PADDOCK.  A  Great  Man  Fallen  !  A  Discourse  on  the  Death 
of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Delivered  in  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Phila- 
delphia, Sunday  Morning,  April  23,  1865.  By  the  Rev.  Wilbur  F. 
Paddock.  Philadelphia:  Sherman  &  Co.,  Printers.  1865.  &vo, 
pp  24.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  34,  38.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

PARKE.  The  Assassination  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  overruled  for  the  Good  of  our  Country.  A  Discourse 
preached  in  the  M.  E.  Church,  Pittston,  Penna.,  June  1st,  1865. 
Rev.  N.  G.  Parke,  A.  M.  Pittston,  Pa.:  Gazette  Office  Print. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  Genesis  1,  2f.  Edition,  500  copies. 

PARKER.  Discourse  the  Day  after  the  Reception  of  the  Tid- 
ings of  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  in  the 
South  Congregational  Church,  Concord,  N.  H.,  April  16,  1865. 
By  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Henry  E.  Parker.  Concord :  Printed  by  Mc- 
Farland  &  Jenks.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  John  xi,  53. 

PASCAL.*  Abraham  Lincoln  sa  vie,  son  caracte"re  son,  admin- 
istration par  Ce"sar  Pascal.  Paris :  Grassart.  Libraire  Editeur. 
1865.  12mo,  pp  232. 

PATTERSON.  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in 
Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  April  19,  1865.  By  Adoniram  J.  Patterson, 
Minister  of  the  Universalist  Church.  Portsmouth  :  C.  W.  Brew- 
ster  &  Son,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  30.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

On  the  cover  in  addition  to  the  above  is  the  following :  "  And  an  account 
of  the  obsequies  observed  by  the  city." 

PATTERSON.  Memorial  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  at  Concord,  New  Hampshire,  June 
1,  1865,  at  the  Request  of  the  State  Authorities.  By  Hon.  James 
W.  Patterson.  Concord :  Printed  by  Cogswell  &  Sturtevant. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  24. 

PATTERSON.  The  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By 
Robert  M.  Patterson,  Pastor  of  the  Great  Valley  Presbyterian 
Church.  Philadelphia:  James  S.  Claxton,  Successor  to  Wm.  S. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  67 

&  Alfred  Martien,  No.  606  Chestnut  Street.     1865.     8vo,  pp  44 
Edition,  250  copies. 
This  was  a  sermon  preached  on  the  National  Fast  Day,  June  1st,  1865. 

PATTON.  The  Nation's  Loss  and  its  Lessons.  An  occasional 
discourse  on  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  by  A.  S.  Pat- 
ton,  Minister  of  the  Tabernacle  Baptist  Church,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Utica,  N.  Y. :  Curtiss  &  White,  Printers,  171  Genesee  Street. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Text,  Jeremiah  xlviii,  17.  Edition,  500 
copies. 

Delivered  Sunday,  April  23rd,  1865. 

PIERCE.  An  Address  on  (lie  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  de- 
livered in  the  Universalist  Church,  North  Attleboro,  Mass.,  April 
19,  1865.  By  J.  D.  Peirce,  Pastor  of  the  Universalist  Church 
and  Society.  Boston  :  Printed  by  Davis  &  Farmer,  18  Exchange 
Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Edition,  500  copies. 

PENNSYLVANIA.  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania.  [Re- 
solutions on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  April  24,  1865.  Sine 
loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp  4. 

PENNSYLVANIA.  Addresses  on  the  consideration  of  Resolu- 
tions relative  to  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the 
United  States,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  Penn- 
sylvania, January  23,  1866,  together  with  the  last  Inaugural  Ad- 
dress of  President  Lincoln.  Harrisburg:  Singerly  &  Myers,  State 
Printers.  1866.  8vo,  pp  24.  Edition.  2,000  copies. 

PHILADELPHIA.  Proceedings  of  the  Union  League  of  Phil- 
adelphia, regarding  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States.  Philadelphia :  Henry  B.  Ashmead, 
Book  and  Job  Printer,  Nos.  1102  and  1104  Sansom  Street.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  22. 

PHILLIPS.     An  Address,  delivered  in  Tremont  Temple,  Bos- . 
ton,  April  19,  1865,  By  Wendell  Phillips.     Worcester :  Printed  by 
Chas.    Hamilton,    Palladium    Office.      [Sine   annoJ]      8vo,   pp   8. 
Edition,  2,000  copies. 

PITMAN.*  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln  and  the  Trial 
of  the  Conspirators.  Compiled  and  arranged  by  Benn.  Pitman, 
Recorder  to  the  Commission.  Cincinnati.  1866.  8vo,  pp  423. 
Portraits. 


68  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

PITTSBURGH.  Memorial  Sermon  and  Address  on  the  Death 
of  President  Lincoln,  St.  Andrew's  Church,  Pittsburgh,  Sunday, 
April  16,  and  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865.  Published  by  the  Con- 
gregation. Pittsburgh  :  Printed  by  W.  S.  Haven,  corner  of  Wood 
and  Third  Streets.  1865.  8vo,  pp  38.  Edition,  750  copies. 

Bastard  titles. —  (1.)  April  16th.  Sermon.  The  Nation's  Be- 
reavement, By  Rev.  Wm.  A.  Sniverly,  Assistant  Minister.  Text, 
II  Samuel  i,  19.  (2.)  April  19.  Address  on  the  Day  of  the  Obse- 
quies. By  Rev.  Wm.  Preston,  D.D.  Rector. 

POORE.*  The  Conspiracy  Trial  for  the  Murder  of  the  President 
and  the  attempt  to  overthrow  the  Government  by  the  Assassination 
of  its  principal  officers.  Edited  with  an  introduction  by  Ben. 
Perley  Poore.  Boston:  Tilton  &  Co.  1865.  2  vols.,  12mo,  pp 
480,  552. 

POST.  Discourse  on  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln, 
preached  in  Camp  by  Rev.  Jacob  Post,  Chaplain  of  the  184th 
Regiment,  N.  Y.  V.,  At  Harrison's  Landing,  Virginia,  April  23d, 
1865.  Oswego:  S.  H.  Parker  &  Co.,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
11.  Text,  Romans  vi,  26.  Edition,  500  copies. 

POTTER.  The  National  Tragedy.  Four  Sermons  delivered 
before  the  First  Congregational  Society,  New  Bedford,  on  the  Life 
and  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  William  J.  Potter.  New 
Bedford,  Mass  :  Abraham  Taber  &  Brother.  1865.  8vo,  pp  67. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

(1.)  April  16th.  "The  Assassination  of  the  President.  Texts, 
Jeremiah  viii,  15;  Psalm  xxxvii,  15,  (2.)  April  19th.  "Discourse 
on  the  Day  of  the  Funeral  rites."  (3.)  June  1st.  "The  Capacity 
and  Historical  Position  of  President  Lincoln."  Text,  Wisdom  of 
Solomon  iv,  1-2.  (4.)  June  4th.  "  The  Dramatic  Element  in  the 
Career,  of  Abraham  Lincoln."  Text,  Hebrews  ix,  16-17. 

POWELL.  Sermons  on  Recent  National  Victories,  and  the 
National  Sorrow.  Preached  April  23d,  1865,  in  the  Plymouth 
Church,  by  the  Pastor,  E.  P.  Powell.  Adrian,  Mich.,  Smith  & 
Foster,  Printers,  opposite  Lawrence  Hotel.  1865.  8vo,  pp  27. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

(1.)  Morning.  "  Sermon,  appropriate  to  the  Obsequies  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln."  Text,  John  xi,  50.  (2!)  Evening.  "  Sermon,  appro- 
priate to  the  Obsequies  of  Jefferson  Davis  and  the  Southern 
Confederacy.  Text,  Romans  ix,  17. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  69 

PRIME.  A  Sermon  delivered  in  Westminster  Church,  Detroit, 
on  Sabbath  Morning,  April  16,  1865,  after  the  Death  of  President 
Lincoln,  by  Rev.  G.  Wendell  Prime.  Detroit:  Advertiser  and 
Tribune  Print.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Psalm  xxxix,  4.  Edi- 
tion, 500  copies. 

PROVIDENCE.  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  of  Providence 
on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln :  with  the  Oration  delivered 
before  the  Municipal  Authorities  and  Citizens,  June  1,  1865. 
By  William  Binney,  Esq.  [Seal.]  Providence  :  Knowles,  Anthony 
&  Co.,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  56.  Edition,  1,500  copies. 

A  private  edition  of  thirty  copies  in  quarto  with  photographs  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln  and  Mr.  Binney  was  published  by  Mr.  George  W.  Paine  of 
Providence. 

v  PURINTON.  A  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  President  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  delivered  in  the  Baptist  Church  in-  Smithfield, 
Fayette  County,  Pa.,  June  1st,  1865.  By  Rev.  J.  M.  Purin- 
ton,  D.D.  Philadelphia:  J.  A.  Wagenseller,  Printer,  23  North 
Sixth  St.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Psalm  xcvii,  2.  Edition, 
500  copies. 

PUTNAM.  City  Document,  No.  5.  An  Address  delivered 
before  the  City  Government,  and  Citizens  of  Roxbury,  on 
Occasion  of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of 
the  United  States,  April  19,  1865.  By  George  Putnam,  D.D. 
Printed  by  order  of  the  City  Council.  Roxbury :  L.  B.  &  0.  E. 
Weston,  Printers,  Guild  Row.  1865.  8vo,  pp  14.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

QUINT.  National  Sin  must  be  Expiated  by  National  Calamity. 
What  President  Lincoln  did  for  his  Country.  Southern  Chivalry, 
and  what  the  Nation  ought  to  do  with  it.  Three  sermons  preached 
in  the  North  Congregational  Church,  New  Bedford,  Mass.,  Fast- 
day,  April  13,  and  Sunday,  April  16,  1865.  By  Alonzo  H.  Quint, 
Pastor.  New  Bedford :  Mercury  Job  Press,  92  Union  Street. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  45.  Texts,  April  16th,  Morning,  Deuteronomy 
xxxii,  52  :  Afternoon,  Isaiah  xxviii,  15,  18-19. 

RANDALL.  An  Address  on  the  Occasion  of  the  Funeral  Obse- 
quies of  the  late  President  Lincoln,  delivered  before  the  Citizens  of 
Randolph,  Vt.,  April  19,  1865.  By  Rev.  E.  H.  Randall.  Mont- 
pelier :  Walton's  Steam  Printing  Establishment.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
12.  Edition,  200  copies. 


70  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

RANKIN.  Moses  and  Joshua.  A  Discourse  on  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  preached  in  the  Winthrop  Church,  Charlestown, 
Wednesday  Noon,  April  19,  1865.  By  Rev.  J.  E.  Rankin,  Pastor. 
Boston;  Press  of  Dakin  &  Metcalf,  No.  37  Cornhill.  [Sine  anno."] 
8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Joshua  i,  1-2.  Edition,  700  copies. 

RAY.  A  Sermon :  preached  before  the  United  Congregations  of 
Wyoming,  N.  Y.,  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  by  the  Rev. 
Charles  Ray,  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  April  19th,  1865. 
Buffalo:  A.  M.  Clapp  &  Co.'s,  Steam  Printing  House.  Office  of  the 
Morning  Express.  1865.  8vo,  pp  23.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38. 
Edition,  500  copies. 

This  pamphlet  contains  also  "  Resolutions  of  the  Citizens  "  and  poem  by 
John  Mclntosh  "  The  Mission  of  Death." 

RAYMOND.  The  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States.  Together  with  his 
State  Papers,  including  his  Speeches,  Addresses,  Messages,  Letters 
and  Proclamations,  and  the  Closing  Scenes  connected  with  his  Life 
and  Death.  By  Henry  J.  Raymond.  To  which  are  added  Anec- 
dotes and  Personal  Reminisences  of  President  Lincoln.  By  Frank 

B.  Carpenter.      With   a   steel   Portrait   and   other   Illustrations. 
New  York:  Derby  &  Miller.     1865.     8vo,  pp  808. 

REED.  A  Discourse  delivered  upon  the  Occasion  of  the  Funeral 
Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln,  April  19,  1865.  By  Rev.  S.  Reed, 
Pastor,  M.  E.  Church,  Edgartown,  Mass.  Boston  :  Press  of  Geo. 

C.  Rand  &  Avery,  3  Cornhill.     1865.     8vo,  pp  24.     Text,  Genesis 
xviii,  25.     Edition,  500  copies. 

REED.*  The  Conflict  of  Truth.  A  Sermon  preached  in  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church,  Camden,  N.  J.,  April  30,  1865,  by 
Rev.  V.  D.  Reed,  D.D.  Camden:  S.  Chew,  Printer.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  29. .  Text,  Matthew  x,  34.  Edition,  500  copies. 

REYNOLDS.  Sermon  in  Commemoration  of  the  Virtues  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church, 
Meadville,  Pa.,  June  1,  1865,  by  Rev.  J.  V.  Reynolds,  D.D. 
Meadville,  Pa.:  R.  Lyle  White,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,  pp  36. 
Texts,  Psalms  xlvi,  10  :  Ixxxiii,  18.  Edition,  750  copies. 

RHODES.  The  Nation's  Loss.  A  Poem  on  the  Life  and 
Death  of  the  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln,  Late  President  of  the  United 
States,  Who  departed  this  life  in  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  15, 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  71 

1865.  By  Jacob  Rhodes.  [Motto.]  Newark,  N.  J.:  F.  Star- 
ruck,  Printer,  123  Market  Street.  1866.  12mo,  pp  18.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

The  poem  occupies  but  eight  and  a  half  pages  of  this  pamphlet  and  con- 
tains one  hundred  and  seventy-two  lines ;  being  followed  by  several  papers 
from  Mr.  Lincoln's  pen.  The  alleged  author  is  a  colored  man,  a  gardener 
residing  in  Newark,  and  the  same  poem  has  been  published  in  broadside 
with  the  name  of  "  Rev.  Peter  W.  Brister "  as  author,  but  without  any 
printer's  name,  place  or  date.  Was  Rhodes  or  Brister  the  veritable  author, 
or  neither  of  them  ? 

RICE.  The  President's  Death  —  Its  Import.  A  Sermon, 
preached  in  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Lafayette,  Indiana, 
April  19,  1865,  on  the  Day  of  President  Lincoln's  Funeral,  by  the 
Pastor,  Rev.  Daniel  Rice.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.]  8vo,  pp  7. 
Texts,  II  Samuel  iii,  33,35,  28;  Matthew  vii,  2;  Judges -i,  7; 
Samuel  xv,  33;  Isaiah  xxxiii,  1;  Job  v,  12-13;  Psalm  Ixxix,  12; 
Isaiah  Ixv,  16;  Deuteronomy  xxxii,  43.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

RICE.  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States.  Preached  on  the  occasion  of  the  National 
Funeral,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865,  by  N.  L.  Rice,  D.D.,  Pastor 
of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Fifth  avenue,  cor.  19th  St.,  N.  Y. 
New  York :  Wm.  C.  Bryant  &  Co.  Printers,  41  Nassau  street, 
cor.  of  Liberty.  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text,  Psalm  xlvi,  10.  Edi- 
tion, 500  copies. 

ROBBINS.  A  Discourse,  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
Delivered  in  the  G-reenhill  Presbyterian  Church,  on  Sunday 
Evening,  April  23,  1865.  By  the  Rev.  Frank  L.  Robbins,  Pastor 
of  the  Church.  Philadelphia :  Henry  B.  Ashmead,  Book  and  Job 
Printer,  Nos  1102  and  1104  Sansom  Street.  1865  8vo,  pp  21. 
Edition,  500  copies. 
"  Published  by  request  of  the  congregation  for  private  distribution." 

ROBINSON.  The  Martyred  President:  A  Sermon  preached 
in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  By  the  Pastor, 
Rev.  Chas.  S.  Robinson,  on  the  morning  of  April  16th,  1865. 
New  York:  John  F.  Trow,  Printer,  50  Green  street.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  31.  Text,  Luke  xxiii,  50  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

ROBINSON.  The  Unvailing  of  Divine  Justice  in  the  Great 
Rebellion.  A  Sermon  by  Rev.  T.  H.  Robinson :  June  1,  1865. 
Harrisburg :  Ambrose  Taylor,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,  pp  35.  Text, 
Job  xxxvii,  23.  Edition,  500  copies. 


72  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

RUSSELL.  Our  Great  National  Reproach  and  the  Counsel  of 
Ahithophel  Turned  into  Foolishness.  Two  Sermons  preached  in  St. 
James'  Church,  Eckley,  Penna.,  By  Rev.  Peter  Russell,  Rector. 
The  first  on  the  occasion  of  the  Funeral  Solemnities  of  President 
Lincoln.  The  second  on  the  late  Fast-Day  (June  1st).  Published 
by  request  of  Members  of  the  Congregation.  Philadelphia  :  King  & 
Baird,  Printers,  607  Sansom  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  30.  Texts, 
(1),  Lamentations  of  Jeremiah  v,  1;  (2),  II  Samuel  xvii,  14. 
Edition,  250  copies. 

SABINE.  "  The  Land  Mourneth  "  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, President  of  the  United  States.,  A  Sermon,  delivered  in  the 
Church  of  the  Covenant,  on  Sunday  Evening,  April  16th,  1865,  by 
Rev.  William  T.  Sabine,  Rector.  Philadelphia :  W.  P.  Atkinson, 
Printer,  449  North  Third  street.  1865.  18mo,  pp  18.  Text, 
Joel  i,  10.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

SALISBURY.  Sermon;  preached  at  West  Alexandria,  Ohio, 
April  30th,  1865,  by  Rev.  S.  Salisbury,  *  on  the  Assassination  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  U.  S.  (Printed  by  request 
of  the  hearers.)  Eaton,  0. :  Eaton  Weekly  Register,  Hand  Power 
Press  Print.  1865.  8vo,  pp  11.  Text,  Matthew  viii,  27.  Edi- 
tion, 500  copies. 

SAMPLE.  The  Curtained  Throne :  A  Sermon  suggested  by 
the  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  Preached  in  the  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Bedford,  Pa.,  April  23, 1865,  and  repeated  April  30, 1865. 
By  Rev.  Robert  F.  Sample.  Philadelphia :  James  S.  Claxton, 
Successor  to  William  S.  &  Alfred  Martien,  606  Chestnut  street. 
1865,  8vo,  pp  32.  Text,  Psalm  xcvii,  2.  Edition,  500  copies. 

SANBORN.  A  Discourse  on  the  terrible,  irresistible,  yet  sub- 
lime Logic  of  Events,  as  suggested  by  the  Assassination  of  President 
Lincoln,  and  the  Attempted  Assassination  of  Secretary  Seward  ; 
Delivered  in  the  Universalist  Church,  Ripon,  Wis  ,  Sunday  Evening, 
April  23d,  1865,  By  Rev.  R.  S.  Sanborn.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno."] 
8vo,  pp  7.  Text,  Psalms  Ixxvi,  10.  Edition,  500  copies. 

"  Universalist "  in  the  title  should  be  "  Unitarian." 

SARMIENTO.*  Vida  de  Abram  Lincoln  Decimo-sesto  Presidente 
de  los  Estados  Unidos.  Precidida  de  una  introduccion  por  D.  F. 
Sarmiento.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.  1866.  12mo,  pp 
xlviii,  306. 

Bartlett's  Literature  of  the  Rebellion,  2750. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  73 

SAUNDERS.  An  Oration  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
late  President  of  the  United  States.  By  Rolfe  S.  Saunders.  De- 
livered on  Island  40,  April  25,  1865.  Memphis :  W.  A.  Whitmore, 
Steam  Book  and  Job  Printer,  No.  13  Madison  street.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  16.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

SAVANNAH.  Tribute  to  the  late  President  Lincoln.  Report 
of  the  Great  Mass  Meeting  in  Savannah,  The  Largest  Ever  Held  in 
the  City,  at  which  between  eight  and  ten  thousand  persons  were  pre- 
sent, on  Saturday,  April  22,  1865.  Savannah  :  S.  W.  Mason  &  Co., 
Printers  "  Savannah  Daily  Herald."  1865.  Small  4to,  pp  15. 

SEARING.  President  Lincoln  in  History.  An  Address  Deli- 
vered in  the  Congregational  Church,  Milton,  Wisconsin,  on  Fast 
Day,  June  1st,  1865,  by  Edward  Searing,  A.M.,  Professor  of 
Languages  in  Milton  Academy.  Janesville  :  Veeder  &  Devereux, 
Book  and  Job  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Edition,  300  copies. 

SEARS.  The  People's  Keepsake;  or,  Funeral  Address  on  the 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  lamented  President  of  the  United 
States,  with  the  Principal  Incidents  of  his  Life.  Delivered  by  Rev. 
Hiram  Sears,  A.M.,  in  the  city  of  Mount  Carmel,  111.,  Sunday, 
April  23,  1865,  and  dedicated  to  the  Loyal  Men,  Women  and 
Children  of  all  parties  in  the  Country.  Cincinnati :  Poe  &  Hitch- 
cock. R.  P.  Thompson,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,  pp  18.  Text, 
II  Samuel  iii,  38. .  Edition,  500  copies. 

SEDGWICK.  An  Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln  Sixteenth 
President  of  the  United  States,  pronounced  by  the  Hon.  Charles  B. 
Sedgwick,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Obsequies  at  Syracuse,  April  19th, 
1865.  Syracuse  :  The  Daily  Journal  Steam  Book  and  Job  Office. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

SEISS.  The  Assassinated  President,  or  the  Day  of  National 
Mourning  for  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  St.  John's  (Lutheran)  Church, 
Philadelphia,  June  1st,  1865.  The  Pastor,  Joseph  A.  Seiss,  D.D., 
officiating.  For  sale  at  No.  42  North  Ninth  street,  Philadelphia. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  43.  Text,  Deuteronomy  xxxiii,  7-8. 

SERMENT.*  Sur  une  Gravure,  Stances  11  Abraham  Lincoln,  par 
J.  H.  Serment.  Paris.  Meyrueis,  174  Rue  de  Rivoli.  Dentu, 
Palais  Royal.  [Sine  anno.]  8vo,  pp  32. 

Addressed  to  the  memory  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  and  suggested  by  a  painting  of 
a  slave  scene  by  M.  Bicard.  The  verses  are  dated  Dec.,  1864,  and  the  pre- 
face Oct.,  1865. 

10 


74  LINCOLN  BIBL10GBAPHY. 

SHEA.  The  Lincoln  Memorial :  A  Record  of  the  Life,  Assas- 
sination and  Obsequies  of  the  Martyred  President.  Edited  by 
John  Gilmary  Shea,  LL.D.,  Editor  of  the  Historical  Magazine,  etc. 
New  York  :  Bunce  &  Huntington,  540  Broadway.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
288.  Portrait  and  plate. 

SHERMAN.  Eulogy  upon  President  Lincoln.  Delivered 
April  19,  1865,  at  the  U.  S.  A.  General  Hospital,  Grafton,  West 
Va.,  by  Surg.  S.  N.  Sherman,  U.  S.  V.  (in  charge).  Grafton  :  D. 
F.  Shriner,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,  pp  14. 

SIMONTON.*  A  Discourse  on  the  Occasion  of  the  Death  of 
President  Lincoln.  Delivered  by  Rev.  A.  G.  Simonton,  at  a  special 
Divine  Service  held  May  21st,  1865,  and  published  at  the  request 
of  the  American  Residents  in  Rio  de  Janeiro.  Rio  de  Janeiro : 
Zewzinger,  Printer,  1865.  8vo,  pp  14.  Text,  Psalm  xlvi,  1-3. 

SIMPSON.  Funeral  Address  delivered  at  the  Burial  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln,  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  May  4,  1865.  By  Rev. 
Matthew  Simpson,  D.D.,  one  of  the  Bishops  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church.  New  York  :  Published  by  Carlton  &  Porter,  200 
Mulberry-street.  1865.  12mo,  pp  21.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

SLATER.  The  Nation's  Loss.  A  Sermon  upon  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States. 
Preached  April  19,  1865,  at  the  time  of  the  Obsequies  at  Washing- 
ton, in  the  presence  of  Brig.  Gen.  S.  Meredith,  and  the  officers  and 
soldiers  of  his  command,  and  also  a  large  concourse  of  citizens,  at 
Paducah,  Ky.  By  Edward  C.  Slater,  D.D.  Paducah,  Kentucky  : 
Blelock  &  Co.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  II  Samuel  iv,  38.  Edi- 
tion 1,000  copies. 

SMITH.  The  Religious  Sentiments  proper  for  our  National 
Crisis..  A  Sermon  delivered  on  Sabbath  evening,  April  23,  1865. 
By  Henry  Smith,  D  D.,  Pastor  of  the  North  Presbyterian  Church, 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Buffalo :  Printing  House  of  Matthews  &  Warren, 
Office  of  the  Buffalo  Commercial  Advertiser.  1865.  8vo,  pp  32. 
Text,  I  Samuel  iii,  9.  Edition,  1,500  copies. 

SOUTHGATE.*  The  Death  of  Lincoln.  April  15th,  1865. 
Some  of  the  Religious  Lessons  which  it  Teaches.  A  Sermon  preached 
in  Zion  Church,  New  York,  on  the  First  Sunday  after  Easter,  April 
23,  1865,  by  the  Rector,  the  Right  Rev.  Horatio  Southgate,  D  D. 
New  York:  John  W.  Amerrnan.  1865.  8vo.  pp  14. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  75 

SPATH.  Rede  bei  der  Begrabniszfeier  des  Prasidenten  Abraham 
Lincoln,  (geb.  den  12.  Februar  1809,  gest.  den  15.  April  1865)  von 
Pastor  A.  Spath.  Gehalten  in  der  Evaugelisch  Lutheriscben  Zions- 
kircbe  zu  Philadelphia,  Mittwoch,  den  19.  April  1865.  Mit  einer 
Zugabe  ans  der  Osterfest-Predigt  am  14.  April.  Auf  verlangen  dem 
Druck  iibergeben.  Philadelphia.  Berlag  von  C.  W.  Widmaier,  453 
Nord  Dritte  Stras'se.  1865.  8vo,  pp  15.  Text,  Job  xiv,  8.  Edi- 
tion, 300  copies. 

SPEAR.  The  Punishment  of  Treason.  A  Discourse  preached 
April  23d,  1865,  in  the  South  Presbyterian  Church,  of  Brooklyn, 
by  Rev.  Samuel  T.  Spear,  D.D.,  Pastor.  Published  by  request. 
Brooklyn  :  "  The  Union  "  Steam  Presses,  10  Front  street.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  38.  Text,  Psalm  Ixxxix,  14.  Edition,  3,000  copies. ' 

SPEED.  Opinion  on  the  Constitutional  Power  of  the  Military 
to  Try  and  Execute  the  Assassins  of  the  President.  By  Attorney 
General  James  Speed.  Washington  :  Government  Printing  Office. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  16. 

SPRAGUE.  President  Lincoln's  Death.  A  Discourse  delivered 
in  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Caldwell,  N.  J.,  on  the  day  of 
National  Mourning,  June  1st,  1865,  By  T.  N.  Sprague,  Pastor. 
Published  by  request.  Newark,  N.  J.: ^Printed  at  the  Daily 
Advertiser  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  Genesis  i,  7-11. 
Edition,  500  copies.  ~. 

SPRAGUE.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  Second  Presbyterian 
Church,  Albany,  April  16,  1865,  the  Sunday  morning  immediately 
succeeding  the  Assassination  of  the  President  of  the  United  States. 
By  William  B.  Sprague,  D.D.  Albany  :  Weed  Parsons  and  Company, 
Printers.  1865.  12mo,  pp.  18.  Text,  Joel  ii,  2.  Edition,  100  copies. 

SPRINGFIELD.*  The  Nation  Weeping  for  its  Dead.  Observ- 
ances at  Springfield,  Massachusetts,  on  President  Lincoln's  Funeral 
Day,  Wednesday,  April  19,  1865,  including  Dr.  Holland's  Eulogy. 
From  the  Springfield  Republican's  Report.  Springfield,  Mass : 
Samuel  Bowles  &  Co.,  L.  J.  Powers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  32.  Edi- 
tion, 1,000  copies. 

STARR.  The  Martyr  President.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y.,  Sabbath  morning, 
April  16th,  1865,  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  the  Pastor, 
Rev.  Frederick  Starr,  Jr.  Repeated  by  request  in  the  North  Pres- 
byterian Church,  St.  Louis,  Mo..  Sabbath  morning,  May  14,  1865. 


76  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

By  the  Pastor  elect.  Solicited  for  publication.  St.  Louis  :  Sherman 
Spencer,  Printer,  No.  28  Market  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  19.  Texts, 
II  Samuel  iii,  38;  Job  i,  21;  II  Samuel  in,  31-34. 

STEELE.  Victory  and  Mourning.  A  Sermon  occasioned  by 
the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United  States; 
preached  in  the  First  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J..  June  1st,  1865,  by  Rev.  Richard  H..  Steele,  Pastor  of  the 
Church.  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. :  Terhune  &  Van  Anglen's  Press, 

Albany  St.     1865.     8vo,  pp  27.    Text,  II  Samuel  xix,  2.     Edition, 

1,000  copies. 

STEINER.  Abraham  Lincoln  :  the  Lessons  Taught  by  his  Life 
and  the  Obligations  Imposed  by  his  Death.  An  Address  delivered 
at  "The  Glades,"  Frederick  County,  Maryland,  April  23d,  1865. 
By  Lewis  H.  Steiner,  Frederick  city,  Md.  Philadelphia  :  Jas.  B. 
Rodgers,  Printer,  52  and  54  North  Sixth  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
15.  Edition,  155  copies. 

STERLING.  The  Martyr  President.  A  Sermon  delivered  in 
the  Court  House  in  Williamsport  [Penna.],  by  Rev.  William  Stir- 
ling, on  Sunday,  April  23,  1865.  "  Bulletin"  Print,  Third  street. 
[Sine  loco,  sine  anno."]  8vo,  pp  8.  Text.  II  Samuel  iii,  38. 

STEWART.  Our  National  Sorrow.  A  Discourse  on  the  Death 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  containing  the  substance  of  two  sermons  de- 
livered in  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Johnstown,  [N.  Y.,]  April  16 
and  19,  1865.  By  Rev.  Daniel  Stewart,  D.D.  Johnstown  :  J.  D. 
Hough taling,  Printer.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  Lamentations  v, 
15.  Edition,  500  copies. 

STODDARD.  Abraham  Lincoln.  An  Horatian  Ode.  By 
Richard  Henry  Stoddard.  New  York  :  Bunce  &  Huntington,  Pub- 
lishers, 540  Broadway.  [Sine  a/mo.]  8vo,  pp  12.  Edition,  1,500 
copies. 

"I  know  it  cost  me  (the  verses)  three  days  hard  work,  and  that  it  paid 
me  '  narry  red.'  The  measure  you  will  remember  has  not  often  been  used 
in  English  verses,  my  model,  in  a  sense,  was  old  Andrew  Marvell's  '  Hora- 
tian Ode  on  Cromwell,'  a  very  grand  psalm." — Letter  from  the  Author. 

STONE.  A  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of  America,  who  was  assas- 
sinated in  Washington,  Friday,  April  14th,  1865.  Preached  in  the 
Park  Street  Church,  Boston,  on  the  next  Lord's  Day,  by  Andrew 
L.  Stone,  D.D.  300  copies  printed  for  J.  K.  Wiggin.  Boston  : 
1865.  8vo,  pp  21.  Text,  Lamentations  v.  15-16. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  77 

STORKS.  An  Oration  commemorative  of  President  Abraham 
Lincoln;  Delivered  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  June  1,  1865,  by  Richard  S. 
Storrs,  Jr.,  D.D.,  at  the  request  of  the  War  Fund  Committee. 
Published  by  the  Committee.  Brooklyn :  "  The  Union  "  Steam 
Presses,  No.  10  Front  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  65.  Edition,  1,600 
copies. 

Of  the  above  edition,  one  hundred  copies  were  printed  on  large  paper  for 
private  distribution,  and  embellished  with  a  portrait. 

STRONG.  The  Nation's  Sorrow.  A  Discourse  on  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in  the  Larkin  Street  Presbyterian 
Church,  San  Francisco,  April  16th,  1865.  By  Rev.  J.  D.  Strong, 
Pastor.  Published  by  the  Larkin  St.  Congregation.  San  Francisco : 
George  L.  Kenny  &  Co.  1865.  8vo,  pp  14.  Text,  Isaiah  iii,  26. 

STURZ.  Reden  gehalten  bei  der  Berliner  Todtenfeier  fur  den 
Prasidenten  Lincoln  von  amerikanischen,  englischen  und  deutschen 
Geistlichen.  Ein  Ausspruch  der  Kirche  iiber  Sklaverei  und  freie 
Arbeit.  Herausgegeben  von  J.  J.  Sturz.  Berlin,  1865.  C.  G. 
Luderitz'sche  Verlagsbuchhandlung.  A  Charisius.  Schoneberger- 
strasse  7.  8vo,  pp  39.  Edition,  1,600  copies,  of  which  100  were 
on  fine  paper. 

An  English  translation  of  this  is  said  to  have  been  published. 

SUMNER.  The  Promises  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence. 
Eulogy  on  Abraham  Lincoln,  Delivered  before  the  Municipal  Au- 
thorities of  the  City  of  Boston,  June  1,  1865,  By  Charles  Sumner. 
[Motto.]  Boston :  J.  E.  Farwell  and  Company,  Printers  to  the 
City,  37  Congress  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  67. 

Ticknor  &  Fields  published  an  edition  on  poor  paper  of  3,000  copies. 

SURRATT.  39th  Congress,  2d  Session.  House  of  Representa- 
tives. Ex.  Doc.,  No.  9.  John  H.  Surratt.  Message  from  the 
President  of  the 'United  States,  transmitting  a  report  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  State,  relating  to  the  discovery  and  arrest  of  John  H.  Sur- 
ratt. [December  8,  1866.  Sine  loco,  sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp.  33. 

SURRATT.  39th  Congress,  2d  Session.  House  of  Representa- 
tives. Ex.  Doc.,  No.  25.  John  H.  Surratt.  Message  from  the 
President  of  the  United  States,  transmitting  further  copies  of  papers 
in  answer  to  Resolution  of  the  House  of  3d  ultimo,  relating  to  the 
arrest  of  John  H.  Surratt.  January  3,  1867.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.'] 
8vo,  pp  23. 


78  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

SURRATT.  Trial  of  John  H.  Surratt  in  the  Criminal  Court  for 
the  District  of  Columbia.  Hon.  George  P.  Fisher,  President. 
Washington  :  Government  Printing  Office.  1867.  8vo,  pp.  1383, 
in  2  vols. 

SUTPHEN.  Discourse  on  the  occasion  of  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United  States,  preached  in  the  Spring 
Garden  Presbyterian  Church,  Philadelphia,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev. 
Morris  C.  Sutphen,  April  16th,  1865.  Philadelphia;  Jas.  B.  Rodg- 
ers,  Printer,  52  &  54  North  Sixth  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  19. 
Text,  Job  xiv,  19.  Edition,  750  copies. 

SWAIN.  A  Nation's  Sorrow.  A  Sermon  preached  on  the 
Sabbath  after  the  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  In  the  Central 
Congregational  Church,  Providence,  April  15,  1865.  By  the  Pas- 
tor, Rev.  Leonard  Swain.  .[Sine  loco,  sine  annoJ]  8vo,  pp  11. 
Text,  Lamentations  i,  12.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

It  \vill  be  seen  that  the  date  of  the  month  is  a  misprint. 

SWEETSER.  A  Commemorative  Discourse  on  the  Death  of 
Abraham  Lincoln.  By  Seth  Sweetser,  Pastor  of  the  Central  Church. 
Worcester,  Massachusetts,  MDCCCLXV.  8vo,  pp  29.  Text,  II  Samuel 
iii,  38.  Edition,  600  copies. 

This  discourse  was  delivered  April  23d,  and  of  the  above  edition  100  were 
on  fine  paper. 

SWING.  The  Death  of  the  President.  Sermon  by  Rev.  David 
Swing.  Preached  in  the  Presbyterian  Church  at  Hamilton,  0., 
April  16, 1865.  1865.  Hamilton  Telegraph  Print.  16mo,  pp  18. 
Text,  Psalm  xcvii.  Edition,  800  copies. 

The  author  informed  us  that  he  also  delivered  a  discourse  at  Oxford, 
Ohio,  at  the  hour  of  the  funeral  ceremonies  at  Washington,  of  which  1,000 
copies  were  printed,  but  he  had  not  a  single  copy  from  which  he  could  trans- 
cribe the  title. 

SYMMES.  "  To  what  purpose  is  this  Waste  ?  "  Address  before 
the  Loyal  Leagues  of  South  Brunswick  and  Monroe,  June  1,  1865, 
by  Rev.  Joseph  G.  Symmes,  Pastor  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church, 
Cranbury,  N.  J.  Published  by  request  of  the  Leagues.  New 
Brunswick,  N.  J. :  Printed  at  the  Fredonian  Book  and  Job  Office, 
August,  1865.  8vo,  pp  29.  Edition,  600  copies. 

SZOLD.  Vaterland  and  Freiheit.  Predigt  bei  derErinnerungs- 
feier  des  verstorbenen  Prasidenten,  Abraham  Lincoln,  am  1.  Juni 
1865,  (dem  zweiten  Tag  Schabnoth)  gehalten  von  Benjamin  Szold, 
Rabbiner  der  Oheb-Schalom  Geineinde  in  Baltimore.  (  Der  Reiner- 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  79 

los  1st  fur  die  Ungliichlichen  im  Suden  bestimmt).  Gedrucht  bei  B. 
Polrnyer,  G.  D.  Ecte  von  Baltimore  u  Gaystr,  1865.     12mo,  pp  10. 

TANSEY.  From  the  Cabin  to  the  White  House.  An  Address 
at  the  obsequies  of  the  late  President  Lincoln,  by  Rev.  J.  Tansey, 
of  New  Harmony,  Ind.  Evansville  :  Evansville  Journal  Co.,  Steam 
Printers  and  Binders.  1865.  8vo,  pp  19.  Edition,  200  copies. 

TAPLEY.  Eulogy  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of 
the  United  States,  pronounced  by  Rufus  P.  Tapley,  Esq.,  April  19, 
1865,  at  Saco,  Maine.  Including  the  report  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  town  of  Saco,  consequent  upon  his  death.  Biddeford  :  Printed 
at  the  Union  and  Journal  Office,  1865.  8vo,  pp  27.  Edition,  1,500 
copies. 

TAPPAN.*  A  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
late  President  of  the  United  States  of  America.  Delivered  Tues- 
day, May  2,  1865,  in  the  Dorothean  Church,  Berlin,  by  Henry  P. 
Tappan,  D.D.,  LL.D.  Berlin  :  Gr.  Lange.  [Sine  loco,  sine -anno.] 
8vo,  pp  46.  Text,  Psalm  xlvi,  10. 

TAPPAN.*  Abraham  Lincoln.  Rede  bei  der  Gedachtin  szfrir 
in  der  Dorothunkirch  un  Berlin,  2  Mai,  1865,  gehalten  von  Dr.  H. 
P.  Tappan  corresp.  mit  glieb  der  franzosifehun  Acadimie  Autonseste 
Urberseung.  Frankfort  au  Main :  H.  Keller.  1865.  8vo,  pp  iv,  36. 

TAYLOR.  Our  Fallen  Leader.  A  Discourse  delivered  on 
Thursday,  June  1,  1865,  in  the  Brfdge  Street  Presbyterian  Church, 
Georgetown,  D.  C.  By  Rev.  A.  A.  E.  Taylor,  Pastor-elect.  Pub- 
lished by  request  of  the  congregation.  Philadelphia :  James  S. 
Claxton,  Successor  to  William  S.  &  Alfred  Martien,  No.  606 
Chestnut  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  Luke  xxiv,  21.  Edi- 
tion, 1,000  copies. 

THOMAS.  Our  National  Unity  Perfected  in  the  Martyrdom  of 
our  President.  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  Chapel  of  the  Filbert 
Street  U.  S.  General  Hospital,  on  the  Day  of  the  Obsequies,  at 
Washington,  of  our  Late  President,  April  19th,  1865.  By  Rev.  A. 
G.  Thomas,  Hospital  Chaplain,  U.  S.  A.  Philadelphia:  Smith, 
English  &  Co.,  23  North  Sixth  Street,  1865.  8vo,  pp  16.  Text, 
Genesis  xxxv,  29.  Edition,  500  copies. 

THOMPSON.  In  Memoriam.  A  Sermon  delivered  on  Sunday, 
April  16,  1865,  in  the  Reformed  Prot.  Dutch  Church  of  Peapack, 
N.  J.  By  Rev.  Henry  P.  Thompson.  New  York:  John  F.  Trow, 


80  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Printer,  50  Greene  Street.  1865.  12mo,  pp  16.  Text,  Isaiah 
xxi,  11-12.  Edition,  500  copies. 

"  Pulpit  and  Rostrum,  No.  36." 

THOMPSON.  In  Memoriam.  A  Discourse  upon  the  Character 
and  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Preached  in  Pottstown  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  on  the  Day  of  National  Humiliation,  June  1,  1865. 
By  Rev.  John  C.  Thompson.  Philadelphia :  Stein  &  Jones,  Print- 
ers, No.  321  Chestnut  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  II  Samuel 
iii,  38.  Edition,  500  copies.  ~ 

THOMPSON.  Abraham  Lincoln ;  His  Life  and  Its  Lessons. 
A  Sermon,  preached  on  Sabbath,  April  30,  1865,  by  Joseph  P. 
Thompson,  D.D.,  Pastor  of  the  Broadway  Tabernacle  Church. 
New  York  :  Published  by  the  Loyal  Publication  Society.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  38.  Text,  II  Samuel  xxiii,  3-4.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 

THRALL.  The  President's  Death  a  National  Responsibility. 
The  President's  Character  a  Treasure  of  Memory.  A  Sermon  de- 
livered in  Christ  Church,  New  Orleans,  Sunday  Morning,  April  23, 
1865,  at  a  Memorial  Service  held  in  that  Church,  on  the  Request 
of  the  Officers  of  the  Army  and  Navy.  By  Rev.  S.  C.  Thrall,  D.D., 
Rector  of  the  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  New  York,  New  Orleans  : 
Printed  at  Rea's  Steam  Press,  48  Magazine  Street.  1865.  4to, 
pp  11.  Text,  I  Samuel  iii,  2.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

TIMLOW.  A  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Delivered  at  Rhinebeck, 
N.  Y.,  April  19,  1865,  at  a  Public  Demonstration  of  the  Citizens. 
By  Rev.  Heman  R.  Timlow.  Rhinebeck,  N.  Y.  1865.  16mo, 
pp  42.  Edition,  400  copies. 

TOWNSEND.  The  Life,  Crime  and  Capture  of  John  Wilkes 
Booth,  with  a  full  sketch  of  the  Conspiracy  of  which  he  was  the 
Leader,  and  the  Pursuit,  Trial  and  Execution  of  his  Accomplices. 
By  George  Alfred  Townsend,  A  Special  Correspondent.  New 
York  :  Dick  &  Fitzgerald,  Publishers.  [Sine  anno.]  8vo,  pp  64. 
Illustrations.  Edition,  40,000  copies? 

This  account  of  the  "  trial  and  execution  "  was  published  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  trial,  May  18,  1865. 

TOWNSEND.  The  Real  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Talk 
with  Mr.  Herndon,  his  late  law  partner.  By  George  Alfred  Town- 
send.  With  cabinet  Portrait  and  Mr.  Lincoln's  favorite  poem. 
New  York :  Publication  Office,  Bible  House.  James  Porteus,  Gene- 
ral Agent.  1867.  8vo,  pp  15. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  81 

TKOY.  A  Tribute  of  Respect  by  the  Citizens  of  Troy,  to  the 
Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Albany,  N.  Y. :  J.  Munsell,  78 
State  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  342.  Edition,  575  copies. 

This  volume  was  edited  by  Hon.  Benjamin  H.  Hall,  and  an  edition  of  250 
copies  printed  with  the  imprint  of  "  Troy,  N.  Y. :  Young  &  Benson,  8  &  9 
First  Street."  1865.  and  75  on  large  quarto. 

TUCKER.  A  Discourse  in  Memory  of  our  Late  President, 
Abraham  Lincoln,  delivered  in  the  First  Parish  Church,  Holliston, 
Mass.,  Thursday,  June  1,  1865.  by  J.  T.  Tucker,  Pastor.  Hollis- 
ton: Plimpton  &  Clark.  1865.  8vo,  pp  21.  Text,  Lamentations 
iv,  20.  Edition,  500  copies. 

TWOMBLY.  The  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln  :  A  Dis- 
course delivered  in  the  State  St.  Presb.  Church,  by  Rev.  A.  S. 
Twombly,  Sunday  Morning,  April  16,  1865.  Albany,  N.  Y.:  J. 
Munsell,  78  State  Street.  1865.  4to,  pp  18.  Text.  Psalm  Ui, 
1-3.  Edition,  250  copies. 

TYLER.  The  Successful  Life.  A  Discourse,  on  the  Death  of 
President  Lincoln,  delivered  April  19,  1865,  at  the  Center  Church, 
Brattleboro,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  G.  P.  Tyler.  Published  by  Re- 
quest. Brattleboro  :  Printed  at  the  Vermont  Record  Office.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  12.  Text,  II  Timothy  iv,  7-8.  Edition,  500  copies. 

TYNG.  Victory  and  Re  Union.  A  Commemorative  Sermon, 
preached  in  St.  George's  Church,  New  York,  April  20,  1865.  By 
Stephen  H.  Tyng,  D.D.,  Rector.  New  York :  John  A.  Gray^  & 
Green,  Printers  and  Stereotypers,  16  and  18  Jacob  Street.  1865. 
18mo,  pp  46.  Text,  II  Kings  vi,  21. 

UMSTEAD.  A  Nation  humbled  and  exalted.  A  Discourse  on 
the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  with  its  Providential  Lessons,  de- 
livered in  the  Fagg's  Manor  Presbyterian  Church,  on  the  Day  of 
National  Humiliation,  June  1st,  1865.  By  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Justus 
T.  Umstead.  Published  by  Request  of  the  Congregation.  West 
Chester :  Republican  &  Democrat  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  18. 
Text,  I  Peter  v.  6-7.  Edition,  500  copies. 

The  "a"  in  the  author's  name  is  an  error. 

VINCENT.  A  Sermon  on  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Troy,  on  Sunday  Morn- 
ing, April  23,  1865.  By  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Marvin  R.  Vincent. 
Second  Edition.  Troy,  N.  Y. :  A.  W.  Scribner,  Book  and  Job 
Printer,  Cannon  Place.  1865.  8vo,  pp  44.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii, 
38.  Edition,  2,000  copies. 
11 


82  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

WALDEN.  The  National  Sacrifice.  A  Sermon  preached  on 
the  Sunday  before  the  Death  of  the  President,  and  Two  Addresses, 
on  the  Sunday  and  Wednesday  following,  in  St.  Clement's  Church, 
Philadelphia,  by  the  Rev,  Treadwell  Walden,  the  Rector.  Philadel- 
phia :  Sherman  &  Co.,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  41.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

The  text  of  the  sermon  delivered  on  the  Sunday  preceding  the  President's 
death,  was  the  singularly  prophetic  one  taken  from  St.  John,  Ch.  xi,  50 
ver :  "  It  is  expedient  for  us  that  one  man  should  die  for  the  people,  and 
that  the  whole  nation  perish  not." 

WALLACE.  "  A  Prince  and  a  Great  Man  has  fallen."  Fu- 
neral Address,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Funeral  Obsequies  in  Memory 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Late  President  of  the  United  States.  Deli- 
vered at  Placerville,  Cal.,  April  19th,  1865,  by  Rev.  .C.'C.  Wallace. 
Placerville :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Tri-weekly  News.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

WAYMAN.  The  passing  away  of  Human  Greatness  :  A  Ser- 
mon on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  preached  on  Sunday  Even- 
ing, May  7,  1865,  in  the  Newington  Chapel,  Renshaw  Street.  By 
the  Rev.  James  Wayman.  Liverpool :  Henry  Young,  12  South 
Castle  Street.  Price  one  Penny.  [Sine  anno.']  8vo,  pp8.  Text, 
II  Samuel  i,  19. 

WEBB.  Memorial  Sermons.  The  Capture  of  Richmond.  Some 
of  the  results  of  the  War.  The  Assassination  of  the  President. 
By  Edwin  B.  Webb,  Pastor  of  Shawmut  Church,  Boston  :  Boston, 
Press  of  Geo.  C.  Rand  &  Avery,  3  Cornhill.  1865.  8vo,  pp  61. 
Edition,  1,000  copies. 

The  sermon  on  "  the  Assassination  "  preached  Sunday  Morning,  April  16th, 
from  the  text,  Isaiah,  xxi,  11, 12,  occupies  the  last  nineteen  pages. 

WEBSTER.  The  Foe  unmasked ;  or  the  spirit  of  the  Rebellion 
disclosed  in  the  Assassination.  The  Character  of  the  Martyr  Presi- 
dent. [Motto.]  Respectfully  dedicated  to  the  Union  League  of 
America,  by  Jackson  Clay  Webster.  New  York  :  1865.  12mo, 
PP28. 

A  poem  in  blank  verse  ;  the  name  given  as  the  author's,  it  will  be  per- 
ceived at  a  glance  is  merely  a  patriotic  combination. 

WELLS.  Victory  turned  to  Mourning.  A  Memorial  Sermon  on 
the  occasion  of  the  Assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth 
President  of  the  United  States,  April  14,  1865.  Preached  in  the 
Reformed  Dutch  Church,  Bayonne,  N.  J,  Sabbath,  April  23,  1865. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  83 

By  Theodore  W.  Wells.  Published  by  Request  of  the  Congrega- 
tion. Jersey  City:  Printed  at  the  Daily  Times  Office.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  23.  Text,  II  Samuel  xix,  2.  Edition,  500  copies. 

"  At  the  time  I  preached  the  sermon  whose  title  I  have  given  you,  I  was 
not  a  licensed  minister,  but  a  theological  student.  I  consented  to  the  pub- 
lication of  the  same  only  after  receiving  $100  for  the  manuscript.  I 
thought  if  the  people  were  bound  to  have  it  I  might  as  well  consent."  Let- 
ter from  the  author,  Dec.  5,  1866. 

WENTWORTH.  A  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  President  Lin- 
coln delivered  in  St.  Mark's  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  and  re- 
peated (by  request)  at  the  Lafayette  St.  Presbyterian  Church,  Buf- 
falo, April  23,  1865.  By  Rev.  J.  B.  Wentworth,  D.D.,  of  the 
Genesee  Conference.  Buffalo  :  Printing  House  of  Matthews  &  War- 
ren, Office  of  the  Buffalo  Commercial  Advertiser.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
32.  Text,  II  Samuel  iii,  38.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

WESTALL.  In  Memoriam.  By  John  Westall.  •  Read  before 
the  Municipal  Authorities  and  Citizens  of  Fall  River,  at  the  Memo- 
rial Services  in  view  of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  held  in 
the  City  Hall,  June  1st,  1865.  Fall  River :  Almy,  Milne  &  Co. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  8.  Edition,  185  copies. 

This  is  in  verse. 

WHITE.  The  Personal  Influence  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A 
Sermon  preached  on  the  National  Fast-day,  Thursday,  June  1st, 
1865,  by  Erskine  N.  White,  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church, 
New-Rochelle,  N.  Y.  Published  by  Request.  New  York :  John 
A.  Gray  &  Green,  Nos.  16  and  18  Jacob  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp 

25.     Text,  Psalm  Ixxviii,  72. 

• 

WHITE.  A  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Assassination  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Preached  at  Coven- 
try, Vt.,  April  23,  1865,  by  Rev.  Pliny  H.  White,  acting  Pastor 
of  the  Congregational  Church.  Brattleboro  :  Printed  at  the  Ver- 
mont Record  Office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text,  II  Samuel  xix.  2. 
Edition,  150  copies. 

WILLIAMS.  "A  Time  to  Weep/'  A  Sermon  on  the  Death  of 
President  Lincoln,  delivered  April  29th,  1865,  in  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  Frederick,  Md.,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Robert  H.  Williams. 
Frederick,  Md.:  Schley,  Reefer  &  Co.  1865.  8vo,  pp  11.  Text, 
Ecclesiastes  iii,  4.  Edition,  250  copies. 

The  date  as  printed  is  an  error  for  "  19th." 


84  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

WILLIAMS.  "  God's  Chosen  Kuler."  A  Sermon  :  delivered  on 
a  Day  of  National  Humiliation  and  Prayer,  in  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  of  Frederick  City,  Md.,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  Robert  H. 
Williams.  Frederick,  Md.  Schley,  Keefer  &  Co.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  14.  Text,  I  Kings  ii,  15.  Edition,  500  copies. 

WILLIAMS.  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United  States,  delivered  by  public 
request,  in  Christ  M.  E.  Church,  Pittsburgh,  Thursday,  June  1,  1865. 
By  Hon.  Thomas  Williams.  Pittsburgh  :  Printed  by  W.  S.  Haven, 
corner  of  Wood  and  Third  Streets.  1865.  8vo,  pp  40.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

WILLIAMS.  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.  Delivered  Thursday,  June  1,  1865.  In  Christ  M. 
E.  Church,  Penn  street,  by  Hon.  Thomas  Williams.  General  Meade: 
his  share  in  the  victories  of  Virginia.  Pennsylvania's  General  vin- 
dicated. [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.]  12mo,  pp  32. 

At  the  end  "  Virtue  &  Co.,  Printers,  City  Road,  London." 

WILLIS.  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  the  late  Abraham  Lincoln, 
President  of  the  United  States.  Delivered  Sunday,  April  23,  1865, 
in  the  Post  Chapel,  Citadel  Square,  Charleston,  S.  C.  Repeated,  by 
request  of  officers  and  friends,  on  the  day  of  Humiliation  and  Prayer, 
May  2d.  By  Rev.  Samuel  B.  Willis,  Post  Chaplain,  127th  N.  Y. 
Vol.  New  York:  F.  Somers,  Printer,  32  Beekman  street.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  8.  Text,  Psalm  xcviii,  2 

WILSON.  The  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A  Sermon  preached 
in  St.  Peter's  Church,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  on  Wednesday,  April  19, 
1865.  by  the  Rev.  William  T.  Wilson,  M.  A.,  Rector.  Albany  : 
Weed,  Parsons  and  Company,  Printers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  25.  Edition, 
1,000  copies. 

WINDSOR.  "The  Surety  of  the  Upright."  A  Discourse 
preached  on  the  occasion  of  the  National  Fast,  June  1,  1865,  in  the 
First  Parish  Meeting- House,  Saco,  Maine,  by  the  Pastor.  [Rev.  John 
H.  Windsor.]  Published  by  special  request.  Biddeford  :  Printed  at 
the  office  of  the  Union  and  Journal.  1865.  8vo,  pp  20.  Text, 
Proverbs  x,  9.  Edition,  500  copies. 

WINDSOR.  Justice  and  Mercy  :  A  Sermon  preached  at  a 
united  service  held  in  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  of  Davenport, 
Iowa,  on  the  National  Fast  Day,  June  1st,  1865,  by  William  Wind- 
sor, Pastor  of  the  Edwards  Congregational  Church.  Published  by 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  85 

request.  Davenport,  Iowa :  Printed  at  the  Gazette  Steam  Book  and 
Job  Rooms.  1865.  8vo,  pp  12.  Text,  Micah  vi,  8.  Edition,  300 
copies. 

WOODBURY.  The  Son  of  God  calleth  the  Dead  to  Life.  A 
Sermon  suggested  by  the  assassination  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  preached 
in  the  Westminster  Church,  Providence,  R.  I.,  Sunday,  April  16, 
1865,  by  Augustus  Woodbury.  Providence.  Sidney  S.  Rider  and 
Brother.  1865.  12mo,  pp  27.  Text,  John  v,  25.  Edition,  300 
copies  and  25  on  large  paper. 

WOODBURY.  A  Sketch  of  the  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln  : 
A  Discourse  preached  in  the  Westminster  Church,  Providence,  R.  I , 
Thursday,  June  1,  1865,  by  Augustus  Woodbury.  Providence: 
Sidney  S.  Rider  and  Brother.  1865.  12mo,  pp.  28  Text,  Romans 
xiv,  7.  Edition,  300  copies  and  25  on  large  paper. 

WORCESTER.  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Discourse  delivered  on 
the  National  Fast  Day,  June  1,  1865.  By  Thomas  Worcester. 
[Sine  loco,  sine  innoJ]  8vo,  pp  14.  Edition,  200  copies. 

Reprinted  from  the  "  New  Jerusalem  Magazine." 

WORTMAN.  A  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln, 
delivered  in  the  First  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  of  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
By  Rev.  Denis  Wortman,  Pastor  Elect.  Sabbath  Evening,  April  16, 
1865.  Albany :  Weed,  Parsons  &  Company,  Printers.  1865. 
8vo,  pp  22.  Text,  II  Samuel,  i,  25.  Edition,  1,000  copies. 

WURZ BURGER.*      Abraham    Lincoln,  sein    leben  und   sein 
bffurtlichen  dienste.     Nach  dem  Englischen  frei  bearbeitet  von  J. 
W.  Wiirzburger.      New  York.      1865.      12mo.      Edition,  5,000 
copies. 
This  is  a  translation  of  Hanaford's  book. 

YARD.  The  Providential  Significance  of  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln :  A  Discourse  delivered  in  the  Central  M.  E.  Church, 
Newark,  N.  J.,  on  the  day  of  National  Humiliation.  June  1st,  1865. 
By  Rev.  Robert  B.  Yard,  Pastor  of  Clinton  St.  M.  E.  Church  :  late 
Chaplain  of  1st  Regiment  N.  J.  Volunteers,  6th  corps.  [Motto.] 
Published  by  request  of  the  audience.  Newark,  N.  J.:  H.  Harris, 
Publisher  and  Stationer,  288  Broad  street.  [Sine  anno.]  8vo,  pp 
23.  Texts,  Psalm  xlvi,  10;  Numbers,  xxvii,  12-13;  Hebrews,  xi,  4. 
Edition,  800  copies. 


86  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

YOUNG.  The  Lesson  of  the  Hour.  [By  Rev.  Edward  J.  Young 
of  Newton,  Mass.  Sine  loco,  sine  anno.~\  8vo,  pp  9.  Edition,  50 
copies. 

Signed  "  E.  J.  Y.,"  and  reprinted  from  "  The  Monthly  Religious  Maga- 
zine," May,  1865. 

YOURTEE.  A  Sermon,  delivered  in  the  Central  M.  E.  Church, 
Springfield,  Ohio,  April  19th,  1865,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Funeral 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  By  Rev.  S. 
L.  Yourtee,  A.  M.,  of  the  Cincinnati  Conference.  Springfield, 
Ohio :  News  and  Republic  Job  Printing  Rooms.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
16.  Text,  Zechariah,  xiv,  6-7.  Edition  500  copies. 


ADDENDA  TO  THE  PRECEDING  TITLES. 

Titles  omitted  in  their  proper  places. 

BOTTA.*  Resolutions  on  the  Death  of  President  Lincoln, 
oflered  by  Professor  Vincenzo  Botta,  at  the  Meeting  of  the  Italian 
Residents  of  New  York,  April  23,  1865.  [Sine  loco,  sine  anno.'} 
8vo.  pp.  4. 

Sabin's  Dictionary,  6822. 

BUNGENER.*     Lincoln.     Zijn  leven  werk  en  dood.     Naar  het 
Fransch.     Utrecht:  J.  J.  H.  Kremer,  1866.     8vo,  pp.  4, 118. 
Sabin's  Dictionary,  9165. 

BUSH.*  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  A  Sermon  Preached  in 
Grace  Church,  Orange,  N.  J.,  Easter,  April  16,  1865.  By  the 
Rector,  James  S.  Bush,  M.A.,  Orange,  N.  J.  E.  Gardener, 
Printer,  1865.  8vo,  pp.  8. 

Sabin's  Dictionary,  9534. 


PART   II. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY: 


BEING  AN  ACCOUNT  OF 


BIOGRAPHIES,    EULOGIES,    ENGRAVINGS, 
MEDALS,    ETC., 


PUBLISHED  UPON 


ABRAHAM  LINCOLN 


ANDREW    BOYD. 


N.B. — Titles  and  large  paper  copies  mentioned  in  the  preceding 
pages,  are  here  omitted. 


PART    II. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 


NOTE. —  Titles,  and  large  paper  copies,  mentioned  in  Part  I,  are  here  omitted. 

ADDERUP.  Lincolniana,  or  the  Humors  of  Uncle  Abe.  Sec- 
ond Joe  Miller.  "  That  reminds  rne  of  a  little  Story."  Pres.  Lin- 
coln. By  Andrew  Adderup,  Springfield,  111.  (cut  of  a  serpent). 
New  York :  Published  by  J.  F.  Feeks,  No.  26  Ann  street.  12ino, 
pp  91,  illustrated  cover  and  frontispiece. 

AGNEW.  The  Presidential  Election  of  1864,  By  J.  Holmes 
Agnew.  (American  Monthly,  N.  Y.,  for  Dec.,  1864). 

AGNEW.  The  President's  Speech.  By  J.  Holmes  Agnew. 
(In  the  American  Monthly,  N.  Y.  May,  1865.  In  the  same  num- 
ber 2  pages  are  devoted  to  "  The  President's  Death  "). 

ALBANY.  No.  10.  Papers  from  the  Society  for  the  Diffusion 
of  Political  Knowledge.  Reply  to  President  Lincoln's  Letter  of 
12th  June,  1863.  8vo,  pp  8.  (From  the  Albany  committee,  June 
30th,  on  the  Vallandigham  case). 

ALL  The  Year  Round.  London,  England,  Aug.  7,  1869.  A 
true  story  of  President  Lincoln. 

AMES.  Stand  by  the  President,  an  address  delivered  before  the 
National  Union  Association  of  Cincinnati,  March  6,  1863,  by  Rev. 
Charles  G.  Ames.  Published  by  order  of  the  Association  (here 
follows  a  long  quotation  from  Washington's  Farewell  Address). 
Philadelphia  :  King  &  Baird,  Printers,  607  Sansoin  Street.  1863. 
8vo,  pp  15. 

ANDERSON      President's   Ball,   by  A.  Anderson.     5    versec, 
8vo  page.     Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1863 
12 


90  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

ANDREW.  Commonwealth  of  (State  arms)  Massachusetts.  By 
His  Excellency  John  A.  Andrew,  Governor.  A  Proclamation  for 
a  day  of  Special  Humiliation  and  Player,  June  1st,  1865,  in  recog- 
nition of  the  bereavement  by  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Printed  on  a  sheet  27$  by  20. 

ARNOLD  (Hon.  Isaac  N.),  Chicago,  Til.  "The  Life,  Speeches, 
State  Papers  and  Writings  of  Abraham  Lincoln  "  is  the  probable 
title  of  a  work  now  in  course  of  preparation  by  Mr.  Arnold. 

ARNOLD  (Hon.  Isaac  N).  In  his  address  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Chicago  Historical  Society,  Nov.  19,  1868,  gives  "  An 
Incident  "in  Mr.  Lincoln's  life  in  1832,  relating  to  his  having 
been  a  private  in  the  Black  Hawk  war.  The  "  Incident "  and  a 
note  from  Capt.  lies,  to  whose  company  Mr.  Lincoln  belonged,  oc- 
cupies 6  pages  of  the  Society's  Report. 

ARNOLD.  Reconstruction.  Liberty  the  corner-stone,  and  Lin- 
coln the  architect.  Speech  of  Hun.  Isaac  N.  Arnold,  of  Illinois, 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  March  19,  1864.  Se- 
cond edition.  Washington :  Printed  by  L.  Towers  &  Co.  1864. 
8vo,  pp  14. 

ARNOLD.  Sketch  of  the  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Compiled 
in  most  part  from  the  History  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  and  the  over- 
throw of  Slavery.  Published  by  Messrs.  Clark  and  Co.,  Chicago. 
By  Isaac  N.  Arnold.  John  B.  Bachelder,  Publisher,  59  Beeknian 
street,  New  York.  1869.  8vo,  pp  75,  with  a  portrait,  bound  in 
cloth,  gilt  edge  and  cover. 

ARNOLD.  The  History  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  and  the  overthrow 
of  Slavery.  By  Isaac  N.  Arnold,  late  Member  of  Congress  from 
Illinois.  Chicago:  Clark  and  Co.,  Publishers.  1866.  8vo,  pp 
736.  Portrait  of  Mr.  Lincoln. 

.  ART  JOURNAL.  London,  Eng.,  Jan.,  1868.     The  Freeduien's 
Monument  to  Abraham  Lincoln,  with  an  illustration. 

ASSASSINS.  Trial  of  the  Assassins  and  Conspirators  for  the 
Murder  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  and  the  attempted  Assassination  of 
Vice  President  Johnson  and  the  whole  Cabinet.  The  most  intensely 
interesting  Trial  on  Record,  containing  the  evidence  in  full,  with 
arguments  of  Counsel  on  both  sides,  and  the  verdict  of  the  Mili- 
tary Commission,  correct  Likenesses  and  graphic  History  of  all  the 
Assassins,  Conspirators,  and  other  persons  connected  with  their 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  91 

arrest  and  trial.     Philadelphia  :  Barclay  &  Co.,  602   Arch  street. 
8vo,  pp  102.     Illustrated. 

ATLANTIC  Monthly,  Boston,  Mass.  March,  1863.  Pericles 
and  President  Lincoln. 

.     The  same.     June,  1865.     Late  Scenes  in  Richmond  ;  and 

the  place  of  Abraham  Lincoln  in  History. 

.     The  same.     July,  1865.     Assassination. 

.     The  same.  Oct.,  1865.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Summer,  1865. 

A  poem  of  116  lines. 

BAKER.  Re-eligibility  of  President  Lincoln,  by  John  P.  Baker. 
New  York.  8vo. 

[BANCROFT.]  A  printed  invitation  dated  Washington  Feb.  5, 
1866,  to  attend  the  Hall  of  the  House  Feb.  12,  on  the  occasion  of 
the  exercises  in  honor  of  the  Memory  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  attached  are 
the  autographs  of  L.  F.  S.  Foster,  Prest.  of  the  Senate,  and  Schuyler 
Colfax,  Speaker  of  the  House.  (Hon.  Q-eo.  Bancroft  delivered  the 
Oration). 

BANCROFT.  Mr.  Bancroft's  Eulogy,  Feb.  12.  1866.  A  card 
of  admission  to  the  Gallery  of  the  House  on  the  occasion  of  Hon. 
Geo.  Bancroft's  Eulogy  on  Mr.  Lincoln.  Signed  by  Solomon  Foot, 
and  E.  B.  Washburne,  Chairmen  of  Committees.  ~  „ 

[BARBER.]  War  Letters  of  a  Disbanded  Volunteer,  embracing 
his  Experiences  as  Honest  old  Abe's  Bosom  Friend  and  unofficial, 
Advisor.  "  Our  lives  have  been  like  twin  flowers  upon  a  Lily's 
stem  ;  and  let  us,  when  we  must  fall,  together  fall  like  them."  New 
York  :  Frederick  A  Brady,  Publisher,  No.  22  Ann  street.  1864. 
12mo,  pp  312.  Frontispiece.  (Joseph  Barber). 

[BARNARD].  Letter  to  the  President  of  the  United  States,  by  a 
Refugee.  New  York  :  C.  S.  Westcott  &  Co.,  Printers,  No.  79  John 
Street.  1863.  8vo,  pp  32.  (F.  A.  P.  Barnard,  LL.D.  Pres.  of 
Columbia  College). 

BARNETT.  President  Lincoln,  being  XVI  preliminary  pages, 
with  a  portrait  and  two  frontispieces  from  a  work  entitled  the  Mar- 
tyrs and  Heroes  of  Illinois,  by  J.  Barnett  of  Chicago.  1866.  8vo. 

BARRETT.  Barrett's  Authentic  Edition.  Life  of  Abraham 
Lincoln  (of  Illinois),  with  a  condensed  view  of  his  most  important 


92  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

speeches  ;  also  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  Hannibal  Hamlin  (of  Maine). 
By  J.  H.  Barrett.  Cincinnati :  Moore,  Wilstach,  Keys  &  Co.,  25 
West  Fourth  street.  1860.  12mo,  pp  216,  portrait. 

BARRETT.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  presenting  his  Early 
History,  Political  Career,  and  Speeches  in  and  out  of  Congress;  also 
a  general  view  of  his  policy,  as  President  of  the  United  States  ;  with 
his  Messages,  Proclamations,  Letters,  etc.,  and  a  concise  History  of 
the  War.  By  Joseph  H.  Barrett.  Cincinnati :  Moore,  Wilstach  & 
Baldwin,  25  West  Fourth  street.  1865.  12mo,  pp  518,  portrait. 

.     The  same  in  German. 


BARRETT.  History  of  "  Old  Abe/'  the  live  War  Eagle  of  the 
Eighth  Regt.  Wisconsin  Volunteers.  By  Joseph  O.  Barrett,  "  Ah  ! 
that  Eagle  of  Freedom ;  when  cloud  upon  cloud,"  &c.,  &c.,  Pub.  by 
Alfred  L  Sewell,  138  Lake  St.  Chicago :  Dunlop,  Sewell  &  Spalding 
Printers.  •  1865.  8vo,  pp  71.  (Dedicated  to  Mr.  Lincoln,  after 
whom  the  bird  was  named  ;  contains  also  a  Note  referring  to  Mr. 
Lincoln's  death). 

BARTLETT.  (Authorized  Edition).  The  Life  and  Public  Ser- 
vices of  Hon.  Abaham  Lincoln,  with  a  portrait  on  Steel.  To  which 
is  added  a  Biographical  Sketch  of  Hon.  Hannibal  Hamlin.  By  D. 
W.  Bartlett,  Washington  Correspondent  of  the  New  York  Indepen- 
dent and  Evening  Post,  and  Author  of"  Lives  of  Modern  Agitators," 
"  Life  of  Lady  Jane  Grey,"  "  Joan  of  Arc,"  etc.  New  York  :  H. 
Dayton,  publisher,  No  36  Howard  street.  1860.  12ino,  pp  357, 
portrait. 

BARTLETT.  (Authorized  Edition).  The  Life  and  Public 
Services  of  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  D.  W.  Bartlett,  Washington 
Correspondent  of  the  New  York  Independent  and  Evening  Post,  and 
Author  of  "  Lives  of  Modern  Agitators,"  "  Life  of  Lady  Jane  Grey, 
"  Joan  of  Arc,"  etc.  New  York  :  H.  Dayton,  Publisher,  No  36 
Howard  street.  1860.  12mo,  pp  150,  portrait  on  cover.  (25 
cent  edition). 

BARTLETT.  Leben,  Wirken  und  Reden  des  Republikanischen 
Praesidentschafts,  Candidaten  Abraham  Lincoln.  Nack  den  besten 
Amerikanischen  Quellen  :  D.  W.  Bartlett,  Reuben  Vose  u.  A. 
deutsch  bearbeitet.  New  York,  1860.  Bei  Friedrick  Gerhard. 
12mo,  pp  106. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  93 

BARTOL.  The  Significance  of  Abraham  Lincoln  as  Man  and 
President.  A  sermon  preached  in  the  West  church  on  Fast  day 
June  4,  (1st),  1865.  By  C.  A.  Bartol.  (In  the  Monthly  Religious 
Magazine,  Boston,  July,  1865). 

BERGEN.  Meeting  in  Bergen  (N.  J.),  April  19,  1865.  In 
commemoration  of  the  death  and  burial  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  (Order 
of  exercises).  8vo,  1  page. 

BIDWELL.  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  W.  H.  Bidwell  (with  a 
portrait,  in  the  Eclectic  Magazine  of  Literature*,  New  York,  July 
1865.) 

[BIONARDI]  Abramo  Lincolin  Prisedente  della  Republica  Stati 
Unite  d'amerria.  Italia  Dalla  tipografia  di  Guiseppe  Chianton 
Pissstoota  1862.  8vo  pp  16.  (On  the  Cover)  "  Ad  Abrami  Lin- 
colin. Cauyone  Dell'al  Jacopa  Bionardi." 

BIRCH,  (Rev.  E.  P).  The  Devil's  Visit  to  "  Old  Abe."  Written 
on  the  occasion  of  Lincoln's  Proclamation  for  prayer  and  fasting  after 
the  battle  of  Manassas.  Revised  and  improved  expressly  for  La 
Grange,  Reporter,  by  the  author.  18mo,  pp  8. 

BIRD.  The  Victorious.  A  small  Poem  on  the  Assassination  of 
President  Lincoln.  By  M.  B.  Bird,  Wesleyan  Missionary,  Port 
au  Prince,  Hayti.  M.  DeCordova,  McDougall  &  Co.,  JBooksellers, 
Stationers,  and  Publishers,  Kingston,  Jamaica.  1866.  12mo,  pp 
xvii  57.  * 

BLAIR.  Comments  on  the  Policy  inaugurated  by  the  President, 
in  a  Letter  and  two  Speeches',  by  Montgomery  Blair,  Postmaster 
General.  New  York :  Hall,  Clayton  &  Medole,  Printers,  46  Pine 
Street.  1863.  8vo,  pp.  20. 

BLAKE.     See  Falkner. 

BOKER.  Our  Heroic  Themes.  A  Poem  read  before  the  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  Society  of  Harvard  University,  July  20,  1865.  By 
George  H.  Boker  (monogram  T.  and  F.).  Boston  :  Ticknor  & 
Fields.  1865.  12mo,  pp  20. 

BONDI.  Charakterestik  Abraham  Lincolns,  dangestellt  in  einer 
Trauer,  Predigt :  gehalten  am  19  April  1865,  von  Jonas  Bondi  in 
des  Synagage  des  Geineinde  Poel  Zedek,  Ecke  29  Strasse  und  8th 
Avenue.  New  York,  93  William  st.  1865.  8vo,  pp  12. 


94  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

BOOTH.  Wilkes  Booth's  Private  Confession  of  the  Murder  of 
Lincoln,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.,  published  in  pamphlet  form,  price  2d.  By 
the  News  Agents  Company,  147  Fleet  St.,  London,  1865,  (adv't  in 
English  paper). 

BOSTON,  Mass.  Proceedings  of  the  City  Council  of  Boston, 
April  17, 1865,  on  occasion  of  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  presi- 
dent of  the  United  States.  (City  seal).  Boston  :  published  by  order 
of  the  City  Council.  1865.  4to,  heavy  paper,  pp  35.  Printed  on 
alternate  pages,  gilt  edge,  bound  in  muslin,  with  gilt  title  on  front 
cover. 

BOYD.  Assassination  of  President  Lincoln  and  Secretary  Sew- 
ard.  War.  Havoc  of  War.  From  Andrew  Boyd's  Directories. 
1865.  8vo,  pp  7.  (Albany,  N.  Y). 

BRADBURY.  Hold  on  Abraham  !  Uncle  Sam's  Boys  are 
coming  right  along.  By  Wm.  B.  Bradbury.  Wm.  A.  Pond  &  Co., 
New  York. 

.  The  same  on  an  8vo  page.  Johnson,  Publisher.  Phila- 
delphia, Penn. 

BRISTER.  The  Nation's  Loss.  A  Poem  on  the  Life  and  Death 
of  the  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln,  (portrait),  late  President  of  the 
United  States,  who  departed  this  life,  in  Washington,  D.C.  April 
15,  1865.  By  Rev.  Peter  W.  Brister. 

168  lines  printed  on  a  broadside  with  "  The  Emancipation  Proclamation 
of  1862  and  1863,"  Four  lines  omitted  in  this  which  alludes  to  Mr.  Lin- 
coln's successor. — A.  J.  See  note  to  Rhodes,  page  70. 

BROOKS.  The  Two  Proclamations.  Speech  of  the  Hon. 
James  Brooks,  before  the  Democratic  Union  Association,  Sept.  29th, 

1862.  8vo,  pp  8. 

.BROUGH   (Hon.    John)       Speech    at  Dayton,   0.,  July  4th, 

1863.  "President  Lincoln  on  the   arrest  of  C.   L    Vallandigham. 
President  Lincoln's  Reply  to  the  Committee  of  Democrats,  June  29, 
1863.    8vo,  pp  31.    Cincinnati :  Ohio,  Moore,  Wilstach  &  Co.    1863. 

.     The  same  in  German. 

BROUGHTON'S  Monthly  Planet  Reader.  Numbers  for  June, 
Sept.,  and  Dec.,  1860,  May  and  June,  1861.  (Pub.  in  Phil.),  Oct., 
Nov.,  and  Dec.,  1864,  and  July,  Aug  ,  and  Sept.,  1865.  Pub- 
lished in  New  York.  L.  D.  Broughtou.  Contains  portraits  with 
sketches  on  the  Nativity  and  Fate  of  Mr.  Lincoln. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  95 

[BROWN.]  De  Histori  ov  Magnus  Maha'rba  and  ae  Blak  Dra- 
gon. Bai  Kristof'ur  Kadmus.  Let  evuri  Letur  hav  its  <5n  Sound, 
and  let  evuri  Sound  hav  its  on  Letur. —  Old  Maksim.  Nu  York. 
Printed  for  ae  Filolojikal  Gemdna,  mdccclxvi.  12mo,  pp  122. 

The  author  of  this  interesting  little  work  is  Rev.  Nathan  Brown.  An 
edition  in  English  has  been  published.  The  following  is  its  title. 

[BROWN.]  The  History  of  Magnus  Maharba  and  the  Black 
Dragon.  By  Kristofur  Kadmus.  From  the  Original  Manuscripts. 
New  York.  Printed  for  the  Proprietor,  1867.  12mo,  pp  105. 

BROWNSON'S  Quarterly  Review,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1863.  The  Pre- 
sident's message. 

.  The  same,  Jan.,  1864.  The  President's  message  and  Pro- 
clamation. 

.     The  same.     April,  1864.     The  Next  President. 

.     The  same.     July,  1864.     Lincoln  or  Fremont. 

.     The  same.     Oct.,  1864.     Mr  Lincoln  and  Congress  in  4 

articles,  31  pages.     Also  an  article  "  Chicago,  Baltimore  and  Cleve- 
land," (Presidential  candidates).     17  pages. 

BRYANT.  We  are  coming  Father  Abraham,  600,000  more, 
words  by  J.  (Wm.)  Cullen  Bryant,  music  by  D.  A.  Warden,  John- 
son, publisher,  Phil.,  Pa.  8vo,  pp  1. 

» 

BUECHEL.  We  Mourn  our  Country's  Loss.  Marcia  Funerale 
in  memory  of  our  late  President  Abraham  Lincoln,  composed  and  re- 
spectfully dedicated  to  Mrs.  Abraham  Lincoln  by  Augustus  Buechel. 
P.  A.  Wundermann.  New  York.  1865. 

BUNGAY.  The  Bobolink  Minstrel :  or  Republican  Songster,  for 
1860.  Edited  by  George  W.  Bungay,  author  of  "  Crayon  Sketches, 
etc.  "  Lincoln  and  Liberty."  May  every  man  who  feels  and  thinks 
the  time  of  triumph  is  at  hand,  repeat  the  song  of  bobolinks,  Now 
ringing  through  our  happy  land :  Now  I'll  drink  on,  drink  on, 
driuk  on,  From  soft  flower  cups  filled  with  dew :  Cousin  Lincoln, 
Lincoln,  Lincoln,  Here  are  my  best  respects,  to  you.  New  York : 
O.  Hutchinson,  publisher,  272  Greenwich  Street.  1860.  12mo, 
PP72. 

BUNKER  HILL.  Proceedings  of  the  Bunker  Hill  Monument 
Association  at  the  Annual  Meeting,  June  17,  1865,  with  the  Presi- 
dent's Address.  The  Resolutions  of  the  Corporation,  and  other 


96  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

incidents  of  the  Anniversary.  (Cut  of  monument).  Boston  :  Bun- 
ker Hill  Monument  Associations,  MDCCCLXV.  8vo,  pp  82.  2  por- 
traits of  Mr.  Everett.  This  handsomely  gotten  up  Report  contains 
Resolutions  on  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and  other  mention  of 
him. 

BUNTLINE.  The  Parricides ;  or,  the  Doom  of  the  Assassins. 
The  Authors  of  a  Nation's  Loss.  By  Ned  Buntline.  New  York  : 
Hilton  &  Co.,  Publishers,  128  Nassau  Street.  1855.  8vo,  pp  94, 
illustrated  cover  and  portrait  of  the  assassin. 

CHICAGO.  By  Authority  of  the  M.  W.  Grand  Master,  F.  & 
A.  M.  State  of  Illinois.  One  page  note ;  relative  to  the  Masonic 
fraternity  taking  part  in  the  funeral  ceremonies,  May  1st. 

CHICAGO.  Union  Service  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Churches 
of  Chicago  on  the  day  of  the  funeral  of  President  A.  Lincoln,  in  the 
First  Church,  on  Wednesday,  April  19th.  1865.  At  12  M.  Geo. 
C.  Cook,  Esq.,  presiding.  4to,  1  pp. 

CHRISTIAN  Examiner.  Boston.  Nov.,  1864.  The  President- 
ial Election. 

— .  The  same,  May,  1865.     The  Eighth  of  Nov. :  The  Fourth 
of  March  :  The  Nation's  Triumph  and  its  Sacrifice. 

— .     The  same,    March,  1865.      The   Fourth   of  March  ;  A 
Review. 

.     The  same,  January,  1865.    The  eighth  of  Nov.,  a  Review. 

CLARIGUY  (C).  The  election  of  Mr.  Lincoln.  A  Narrative  of 
the  contest  in  1860,  for  the  presidency  of  the  U.  S.  Translated  by 
Sir  W.  Jones.  London  :  J.  Ridgeway.  1861.  pp  90. 

CLARK.  Dedicated  to  Mrs.  Lincoln.  The  Martyr  of  Liberty, 
in  memory  of  President  Lincoln,  Poetry  and  music  by  James  G. 
Clark.  C.  M.  Tremaine.  New  York.  1865. 

CLARK.  The  Boatman's  Dream,  by  James  G.  Clark.  Poem 
of  152  lines  printed  on  an  8vo/page. 

COGGERSH  ALL  ( Wm.  T).  The  journey  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
1865.  See  p.  38. 

.     The  same  bound  in  paper  cover,  on  the  front  of  which  is 

the  title  and  on  the  inside  a  poem  of  34  lines  :  on  the  back  cover  is 
printed  an  account  of  a  meeting  held  in  the  City  Hall  in  Columbus, 


LUfCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  97 

0.,  April  25th,  1865,  in  regard  to  a  statue  to  Mr.  Lincoln  and  a 
monument  to  deceased  Ohio  soldiers;  the  inside  page  is  filled  with 
an  appeal  to  the  Ohio  people  in  behalf  of  the  object. 

CONCORD,  N.  H.  In  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  City  of 
Concord,  N.  H.  Resolutions  of  the  Common  Council  and  Board  of 
Aldermen.  April  29,  1865.  4to,  pp  1. 

CONSPIRACY.  The  Great  Conspiracy,  A  Book  of  Absorbing 
Interest,  Startling  Developments,  Eminent  Persons  implicated.  Full 
secret  of  the  Assassination  Plot.  John  H.  Surratt  and  his  mother, 
with  Biographical  sketches  of  J.  B.  Booth  and  John  Wilkes,  and 
the  life  of  and  extraordinary  adventures  of  John  H.  Surratt,  the 
conspirator.  Philadelphia :  Published  by  Barclay  &  Co.,  602  Arch 
street,  (1866).  8v'o,  pp  201.  Illustrated. 

CONTINENTAL  Monthly,  N.  Y.  May,  1863.  National  Ode. 
Suggested  by  the  President's  Proclamation  of  Jan.  1st,  1863. 

CONWAY,  M.D.,  Personal  Recollections  of  President  Lincoln. 
The  Fortnightly  Review,  May  15,  1865.  London,  England. 

COOPER.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  863  Broadway.  No.  23. 
Letter  of  Peter  Cooper,  on  Slave  Emancipation.  New  York,  Janu- 
ary, 1862.  8vo,  pp  8.  (Addressed  to  President  Lincoln). 

.  CORNWELL.  Lincoln,  died  April  15th,  A.  D.  1865.  Henry 
S.  Cornwell,  New  London,  Conn.  A  poem  of  124  lines.  Quarto- 
page. 

CULL.  We  are  coming  Father  Abraham  six  hundred  thousand 
more.  Composed  and  arranged  by  Professor  A.  Cull.  Horace 
Waters.  New  York.  1862.  (Words  from  the  N.  Y.  Evening 
Post). 

CURTIS.  Executive  Power.  By  B.  R.  Curtis.  Boston :  Lit- 
tle, Brown  and  Company.  1862.  12mo,  pp  29. 

DALE.  (By  order  of  the  Committee  for  the  Campaign  of  1860). 
The  Young  Men's  Republican  Vocalist  (portrait)  "  By  their  songs 
ye  know  them."  Ours  are  of  Freedom.  Composed  and  selected  by 
William  P.  Dale.  New  York  :  Published  by  A.  Morris,  435  Broad- 
way, price  8  cents;  75  cts.  per  dozen  ;  $6.00  a  hundred;  forwarded 
by  mail  free  of  postage.  I  6mo,  pp  36. 

DAVIDSON.     Oration  delivered  before  the  Legislature  of  New 
Jersey,  upon  "  Our  Sleeping  Heroes,"  February  22d,  1866.     By 
13 


98  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

John  Davidson,  Esq.,  ofiElizabeth,  N.  J.     Trenton,  N.  J.,  Printed 
at  the  State  Gazette  office.     1866.     8vo,  pp  27. 

DAVIS  (A.  J.)  Psychometrical  Examination  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. The  Friend  of  Progress.  New  York,  July,  1865. 

DAVIS  (Hon  Noah).  Address  at  Albion,  N.  Y.  See  Albion, 
page  26. 

DEAN.  The  Emancipation  Proclamation  and  Arbitrary  Arrests  !  ! 
Speech  of  Hon.  Gilbert  Dean  of  New  York,  delivered  in  the  House 
of  Assembly  February  12,  1863.  Albany  :  Atlas  and  Argus  Print. 
1863.  8vo,  pp  15. 

DELPHINE.  Solon,  or  the  Rebellion  of  '61.  A  Domestic  and 
Political  Tragedy  by  Delphine,  &c.,  &c.  (D.  Baker,  editor  National 
Banner),  Chicago,  111. :  S.  P.  Rounds,  printer.  1862.  8vo,  pp  74. 

DEMO  REST'S  Illustrated  Monthly.  Mme.  Demorest's  Mirror 
of  Fashion.  New  York,  June,  1865.  Contains  music  with  words. 
"The  Nation  in  Tears,  with  a  Portrait  of  President  Lincoln,  and 
graphic  illustration  of  the  funeral  procession  in  Broadway,  N.  Y." 

DEVLIN  &  Co.,  New  York.  Printed  card  of  admission  to  their 
building,  April  25, 1865,  to  view  the  funeral  procession  on  Broadway. 

DEXTER.  What  ought  to  be  done  with  the  Freedmen  and 
with  the  Rebels.  A  sermon  preached  in  the  Berkeley  street  church, 
Boston  (Mass.)  on  Sunday,  April  23,  1865.  By  Henry  Martyn  Dex- 
ter. Boston  :  Published  by  Nichols  &  Noyes.  1865.  8vo,  pp  36. 

DOWNING.  Letters  of  Major  Jack  Downing,  of  the  Downing- 
ville  Militia.  "  The  Constitution  is  a  Dimmycratic  machine,  and 
it's  got  to  be  run  as  a  Dimmycratic  machine,  or  it  won't  run  at  all !" 
Major  Jack  Downing  to  Lincoln.  Third  Edition.  New  York  : 
Van  Evrie,  Horton  &  Co.,  No.  162  Nassau  Street,  Printing  House 
Square.  1866.  12mo,  pp  254,  illustrated.  (Mr.  Horton  —  now 
deceased  —  of  the  above  firm  was  the  author). 

DRAKE.  The  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  Speech  of 
Charles  D.  Drake,  delivered  in  Turner's  Hall,  St.  Louis,  January 
28,  1863.  8vo,  pp  7. 

DUGANNE.  The  Heroic  Succession.  Oration  by  Col.  Aug.  J. 
H.  Duganne.  Delivered  at  Cooper  Institute,  April  15th,  1867,  on 
the  Second  Anniversary  of  the  Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  com- 
memorated by  the  German  Radical  Republican  Central  Committee 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  99 

of  the  City  of  New  York.     New  York  :  K.  M.  De  Witt,  Publisher. 
1867.     8vo,  pp  8. 

DYE.  History  of  the  Plots  and  Crimes  of  the  Great  Conspiracy, 
containing  also,  biographies  of  Lincoln,  Grant  and  Sherman.  Por- 
traits, &c.,  &c.  By  John  Smith  Dye,  N.  Y.  8vo,  near  400  pp. 

DYE.  The  Adder's  Den ;  or  secrets  of  the  great  conspiracy  to 
overthrow  liberty  in  America.  Depravity  of  Slavery :  Two  presi- 
dents secretly  assassinated  by  poison.  Unsuccessful  attempts  to 
murder  three  others;  the  evidence  conclusive,  and  the  facts  esta- 
blished. Together  with  the  dying  struggles  of  the  Great  Southern 
Rebellion,  by  John  Smith  Dye.  New  York:  published  by  the  au- 
thor, No.  32  Beekman  Street.  1864.  8vo,  pp  128. 

EDGE.  President  Lincoln's  Successor.  By  Frederick  Milnes 
Edge.  London:  William  Ridgway,  169  Piccadilly,  W.  1864. 
Price,  one  shilling.  8vo,  pp  34. 

EDINBURGH  Review.  (Scotland).  Election  of  President 
Lincoln  and  its  consequences,  in  4  articles.  April,  1861. 

[EGERTON.]  Letter  of  a  Citizen  of  Indiana  to  the  Hon.  John 
J.  Crittenden  on  the  Anti-Slavery  policy  of  President  Lincoln  and 
the  duty  of  the  National  Democracy.  1862.  8vo,  pp  8.  (Hon.  J. 
K.  Egerton). 

EVEREST.     Lincoln's  National  Funeral  March,  by  Everest. 

EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT.  (Rewards  offered  for  the 
arrest  of  Jefferson  Davis  and  others,  May  2,  1865).  By  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States  of  America.  A  Proclamation.  Whereas 
it  appears,  from  evidence  in  the  Bureau  of  Military  Justice,  that  the 
atrocious  murder  of  the  late  President  Abraham  Lincoln,  and  the 
attempted  assassination  of  the  Honorable  William  H.  Seward,  secre- 
tary of  state,  were  incited,  concerted,  and  procured  by  and  between 
Jefferson  Davis,  late  of  Richmond,  Virginia,  and  Jacob  Thompson, 
Clement  C.  Clay,  Beverly  Tucker,  George  N.  Saunders,  William  C. 
Cleary,  and  other  rebels  and  traitors  against  the  government  of  the 
United  States,  harbored  in  Canada :  Now  therefore,  to  the  end  that 
justice  may  be  done.  I,  Andrew  Johnson,  &c.  (Here  follows  the 
amount  offered  for  the  arrest  of  each,  &c.,  $210.000,  altogether. 
Dated  May  2d,  1865  Printed  on  a  folio  page). 

FALKNEU  A  sermon  by  Rev.  John  Falkner  Blake  will  be 
found  on  page  31.  The  gentleman  has  since  changed  his  name  to 
John  Blake  Falkner. 


]  00  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

FARGO.     Death  Knell  is  Tolling.    Quartette,  by  J.  F.  Fargo. 
FARGO.     Requiem  to  the  memory  of  Lincoln,  by  J.  F.  Fargo. 
FISKE.     Requiem  March  for  President  Lincoln,  by  Fiske. 

FORT  SUMTER.  The  Trip  of  the  Steamer  Oceanius  to  Fort 
Sumter  and  Charleston,  S.  C.,  April  14th,  1865.  Brooklyn  :  »  The 
Union  "  Steam  Printing  House,  10  Front  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp 
172.  Illustrated.  (Mr.  Lincoln  is  repeatedly  mentioned,  and  there 
is  a  short  address  upon  his  death  by  Rev.  T.  L.  Cuyler). 

FOWLER.  The  Country  Saved.  A  Thanksgiving  Sermon, 
preached  at  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Dec.  7,  and  repeated  by 
request  at  the  Central  Church,  December  31,  1865.  By  Rev.  Henry 
Fowler,  Pastor  Central  Presbyterian  Church,  Auburn.  N.  Y.  Au- 
burn ;  Daily  Advertiser  and  Weekly  Journal  Steam  Printing  House. 
1866.  (Contains  oft  repeated  mention  of  Mr.  Lincoln). 

FRANK  LESLIE'S  Illustrated  Newspaper,  containing  numerous 
accurate  engravings  made  on  the  spot  by  his  special  artists,  of  the 
assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  and  of  the  Funeral  ceremonies, 
in  Washington,  Philadelphia,  New  York,  Albany,  Buffalo,  Spring- 
field, etc.,  with  a  full  description  of  everything  connected  with  that 
melancholy  event.  New  York.  Frank  Leslie,  537  Pearl  Street. 
1865.  (A  special  edition  of  the  several  papers  bound  in  paper  cover 
with  the  above  printed  title  page). 

FRANK  LESLIE'S  Pictorial  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Ame- 
rican News  Company's  agents.  New  York.  Price  15  cents.  8 
pp,  medium,  with  14  illustrations.  1865. 

FRENCH.  Address  delivered  at  the  dedication  of  the  Statue 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  erected  in  front  of  the  City  Hall,  Washington, 
D.  C-  By  invitation  of  Hon.  Richard  Wallach,  Noble  D.  Larner, 
Esq.,  and  Asbury  Lloyd,  Esq.,  Managers  of  The  Lincoln  Monument 
Association.  By  Benjamin  B.  French.  Washington  City :  McGill 
and  Witherow,  Printers  and  Stereotypers.  1868.  8vo,  pp  16. 
(This  dedication  took  place  Wednesday,  April  15,  1868). 

FRIEND  of  Progress.  New  York,  June,  1865,  April  19,  1865, 
by  Rev.  John  Weiss.  In  Memoriam,  (poetry),  By  Cora  L.  V.  S. 
Hatch.  The  Murdered  President,  By  Rev.  0.  B.  Frothingham. 

GAY.  Abe  Lincoln's  Battle  Cry.  By  James  D.  Gay.  Phil., 
Pa.  1864.  7  verses.  8vo  page.  At  the  top  is  a  portrait  sur- 
rounded with  figures  and  wreaths. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  1Q1 

GAY.  Death  of  President  Lincoln.  By  J.  D.  Gay,  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.  1865.  4  verses.  8vo  page. 

.     The  same  on  4to  page,  with  portraits,  flags,  and  tomb, 

and  a  soldier  and  female  on  their  knees. 

GAY.  The  old  Union  Wagon.  By  J.  D.  Gay,  Philadelphia, 
Penn.  1864.  8  verses.  8vo,  page. 

GETTYSBURG.  Address  of  Hon.  Edward  Everett,  At  the  Con- 
secration  of  the  National  Cemetery  at  Gettysburg,  19th  November, 
1863,  with  the  Dedicatory  Speech  of  President  Lincoln,  and  the 
other  Exercises  of  the  occasion  ;  Accompanied  by  An  account  of  the 
origin  of  the  undertaking  and  of  the  arrangement  of  the  Cemetery 
Grounds,  and  by  a  map  of  the  battle-field  and  a  plan  of  the  Ceme- 
tery. Published  for  the  benefit  of  the  Cemetery  Monument  Fund. 
Boston  :  Little,  Brown  &  Company.  1864.  8vo,  pp  88. 

GETTYSBURG.  An  Oration  delivered  on  the  Battle-field  of 
Gettysburg,  November  19, 1863,  at  the  consecration  of  the  Cemetery 
prepared  for  the  interment  of  the  remains  of  those  who  fell  in  the 
Battles  of  July  1st,  2d,  and  3d,  1863.  By  Edward  Everett.  To 
which  is  added  interesting  reports  of  the  dedicatory  ceremonies;  de- 
scriptions of  the  Battle-field  ;  Incidents  and  details  of  the  Battles, 
etc.  New  York  :  Baker  &  Godwin,  printers  and  publishers,  Print- 
ing House  Square,  opposite  City  Hall.  1*53.  (Contains  Mr. 
Lincoln's  dedicatory  address).  8vo,  pp  48. 

GODEY'S  Lady's  Book,  Jan.,  1864.  Going  to  the  President's 
Levee;  How  I  Went.  4  pages  with  three  illustrations. 

GOOKINS.  How  Mr.  Lincoln  became  an  Abolitionist.  By  S.  B. 
Gookins.  Written  in  verse.  (In  the  Continental  Monthly.  N. 
Y.,June,  1863). 

GRAY.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  for  the  young  man  and  the 
Sabbath  School.  By  Wm.  C.  Gray.  :'  Having  chosen  our  course, 
without  guile  and  with  pure  purpose,  let  us  renew  our  trust  in  God, 
and  go  on  without  fear  and  with  manly  hearts."  Message,  July  5, 
1861.  (Trade  mark).  Cincinnati  :  Western  Tract  and  Book  So- 
ciety. 1869.  12mo,  pp  200,  illustrated. 

GRRENE.  Thrilling  Stories  of  the  Great  Rebellion  :  comprising 
heroic  adventures  and  hairbreadth  escapes  of  soldiers,  scouts,  spies, 
and  refugees,  &c.  Together  with  an  account  of  the  death  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln  ;  fate  of  the  assassins  ;  capture  of  Jefferson  Davis,  and 


102  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

end  of  the  war.  By  Lieutenant  Colonel  Charles  S.  Greene,  late  of 
the  United  States  Army.  With  illustrations.  Philadelphia  :  Pub- 
lished by  John  E.  Potter  &  Co.,  No.  617  Sansom  street.  12mo,  pp 
494. 

GROBE.  We  are  coming  Father  Abra'am  six  hundred  thousand 
more,  with  brilliant  variations  by  Chas.  Grobe.  Horace  Waters, 
New  York.  1863. 

HAASE.     In  Memoriam,  by  Haase. 

HACO.  J.  Wilkes  Booth.  The  assassinator  of  President  Lin- 
coln. By  Dion  Haco,  Esq.,  Author  of  "  Osgood,  the  Demon  Refu- 
gee," "  Chetham,  or  the  Swamp  Dragons,"  "  Perdita,  the  Demon 
Refugee's  Daughter,"  "  Larry,  the  Army  Dog  Robber,"  "  Rob. 
Cobb  Kennedy,  the  Incendiary  Spy,"  etc.,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.,  New 
York  :  T.  R.  Dawley,  publisher  for  the  Million,  13  and  15  Park 
Row.  1865.  12mo,  pp  106.  The  cover  bears  an  illustration  in 
colors  of  the  shooting  of  Mr.  Lincoln. 

HACO.  The  Private  Journal  and  Diary  of  John  H.  Surratt. 
the  Conspirator,  Edited  and  arranged  by  Dion  Haco,  Esq.,  Author 
of  "  Booth,  the  assassin,"  the  "  War  Novels,"  "  Lives  of  Grant,  Sher- 
man, Sheridan,  Lincoln,  Butler,"  "  Grant  and  his  Generals,"  &c., 
&c.  " Murder  most  foul"  —  Shakespeare.  New  York  :  Frederic  A. 
Brady,  publisher,  22  Ann  street,  near  Nassau.  1866.  12mo,  pp 
104.  Illustrated  cover. 

HAMILTON.  Letter  of  Gen.  A.  J.  Hamilton,  of  Texas,  to  the 
President  of  the  United  States.  8vo,  pp  18.  (July  28,  1863). 

HARMON.  Columbia  mourns  for  President  Lincoln.  Song  by 
A.  W.  Harmon. 

HARPERS'  New  Monthly  Magazine,  New  York,  July,  1865. 
(Illustration,  Abraham  Lincoln  at  Home).  Personal  Recollections 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  (by  Hon.  Noah  Brooks?). 

.  The  same.  June,  1868.  The  Baltimore  Plot  to  assassin- 
ate Abraham  Lincoln. 

HARRIS.  Lincoln's  Grave.  Translated  from  the  Welsh  of 
Rev.  J.  P.  Harris,  by  William  B.  Jones.  This  poem  occupies  2 
pages  of  a  note  sheet,  one  side  printed  in  the  Welsh  language  and 
the  other  in  English. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  103 

HASTED.  Copy  of  a  letter  written  from  Buffalo,  state  of  N.  Y. 
Dec.  21,  I860.  To  the  Honorable  Abraham  Lincoln,  President 
elect  of  the  United  States  of  North  America.  8vo,  pp  8.  (Con- 
tains letters  to  Horace  Greeley,  Jefferson  Davis.  To  the  Reader,  &c., 
by  Frederick  Hasted). 

HAVEN.  Te  Deum  Laudamus.  The  cause  and  consequence  of 
the  election  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  Thanksgiving  Sermon  delivered 
in  the  Harvard  St.  M.  E.  Church,  Cambridge,  Sunday  Evening, 
Nov.  11,  1860,  by  Rev.  Gilbert  Haven.  But  as  we  were 
allowed  of  God  to  be  put  in  trust  with  the  Gospel,  even  so  we  speak  j 
not  as  pleasing  men,  but  God,  which  trieth  our  hearts.  1  Thess.  ii, 
4.  Boston:  J.  M.  Hewes,  Printer,  81  Cornhill.  Sold  by  J.  P. 
Magee,  No.  5.  Cornhill,  1860.  8vo,  pp  44. 

HAWTHORNE.  A  Nation  Mourns  her  Martyred  Son.  Words 
by  Alice  Hawthorne  Music  by  Sep.  Winner.  Philadelphia,  Penn. 
1865. 


.  The  same  printed  on  8vo  page.  A.  W.  Auner,  song  pub- 
lisher, Philadelphia,  Penn. 

HfJERMANS.  War  Power  of  the  President,  Summary  Impri- 
sonment. By  J.  Heermans.  No  32  Loyal  Publication  Society,  N.  Y. 
8vo. 

HELMSMULLER.  "president  Lincoln's  Grand  March,  by  F. 
B.  Helmsmuller.  Horace  Waters,  New  York.  1862.  Illuminated 
title. 

HERNDON.  5  Lectures  on  Lincoln,  by  Hon.  Wm.  H.  Herndon, 
Springfield,  111.  (Former  law  partner  of  Mr.  Lincoln.  This  gen- 
tleman is  preparing  a  Biography  of  Mr.  Lincoln). 

HESS.  To  the  Nation.  Lincoln's  Funeral  March,  as  played  by 
Menter's  Band.  Composed  in  commemoration  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
President  of  the  United  States.  The  Savior  of  his  country.  By 
Charles  Hess.  A.  C.  Peters  &  Bros.  Cincinnati.  1865. 

HOFFMANN.  Prasident  Lincoln's  Marsch,  fur  das  Pianoforte 
arrangirt  von  F.  Hoffmann.  Pr.  10  Ngr.  Eigenthum  der  Perleger, 
Bremen,  Praeger  &  Meier.  Leipzig,  bei  Augt.  Whistling.  (Con- 
tains a  portrait  inside  occupying  a  whole  page). 

HOURS  at  Home.  New  York,  June,  1865.  In  memoriam. 
(By  F.  B.  Carpenter).  Abraham  Lincoln.  (By  E  H.  Gillet,  D.D). 


104  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

HOURS  at  Home.  July,  1865.  The  American  Sabbath  and  the 
National  Government,  by  Philip  Schaff,  D.D.  A  Nation  on  its 
Knees,  by.E.  B.  Gillett,  D.D.  British  Sympathy  in  our  affliction, 
by  Dr.  Macleod. 

HOWARD  Maj.  General  0.  0.  Oration  at  the  laying  of  the 
corner  stone  of  the  monument  in  the  Soldiers  National  Cemetery  at 
Gettysburg,  July  4, 1865.  Gives  Mr.  Lincoln's  dedicatory  speech  at 
the  same  place  Nov.  19,  1863,  and  pays  just  tribute  to  his  memory. 
Aughinbaugh  &  Wible,  printers.  Gettysburg,  Pa.  1865. 

HOWELLS.  Lives  and  Speeches  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and 
Hannibal  Hamlin.  Columbus,  0.  :  Follett,  Foster  &  Co.;  1860. 
12mo,  pp  406.  Illustrated.  (Mr.  Lincoln's  Biography  is  written 
by  Win.  D.  Howells,  and  Mr.  Hamlin's  by  John  L.  Hayes). 

HUTCHINSON.  Hutchinson's  Republican  Songster,  for  the 
Campaign  of  1860,  edited  by  John  W.  Hutchinson,  of  the  Hutchin- 
son  family  of  singers.  "  Lincoln  and  Liberty."  New  York  :  0. 
Hutchinson,  publisher,  67  Nassau  street.  186'),  12mo,  pp  72. 

IN  MEMORIAM.  (Small  portrait  with  five  verses  and  date  of 
birth  and  death  printed  on  a  card  6x4). 

INTERIOR  Department,  Washington,  April  18,  1865.  Order 
from  the  secretary  to  wear  mourning  for  six  months.  1  page,  note 
size. 

JAGGAR.  A  sermon  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  A.  Jaggar  at  the 
Anthon  Memorial  Church  on  Easter  Sunday,  April  16th,  1865. 
Published  by  request.  New  York  :  R.  C.  Root,  Anthony  &  Co., 
printers  and  stationers,  No.  16  Nassau  street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  14. 

JAMES.  The  Two  Epistles.  The  Angel's  Address,  or  The 
Glorious  Message,  commanded  to  be  sent  to  Abraham  Lincoln,  July 
21,  1864.  By  James  James.  u  Hath  he  said  it,  and  will  he  not 
do  it?  Hath  he  spoken,  and  will  he  not  perform?"  8vo,  pp  8. 

JANVIER.  The  Sleeping  Sentinel.  By  Francis  De  Haes  Jan- 
vier, author  of  "  The  Skeleton  Monk,"  "  The  Voyage  of  Life," 
"  The  Palace  of  the  Caesars,"  and  other  Poems.  Philadelphia  : 
T.  B.  Peterson  &  Brothers.  1863.  12mo,  pp.  19.  (Harper's 
Weekly  for  Feb.,  1870,  gave  an  illustration  of  this  poem  ;  the  place 
and  time  of  execution,  with  President  Lincoln  approaching  rapidly 
in  a  carriage  bearing  the  pardon  of  the  young  soldier). 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  105 

JERMON.  Abram  Lincoln  and  South  Carolina.  By  J.  Wag- 
ner Jermon,  Esq.  Philadelphia  :  D.  E.  Thompson,  Printer,  south- 
west corner  Seventh  and  Market  Streets.  1861.  8vo,  pp  15. 

JOURNAL  of  the  Institute  of  Reward  for  Orphans  of  Patriots. 
In  Meinoriam  Abraham  Lincoln.  Vol.  I,  No~.  2.  New  York. 

KECKLEY.  Behind  the  Scenes.  By  Elizabeth  Keckley,  for- 
merly a  slave,  but  more  recently  Modiste,  and  friend  to  Mrs.  Abra- 
ham Lincoln,  or  Thirty  years  a  Slave,  and  Four  years  in  the  White 
House.  New  York  :  G.  W.  Carleton  &  Co.,  Publishers,  MDCCC- 
LXVIII.  12ino,  pp  371,  portrait  of  the  author.  (See  also  Mrs.  Lin- 
coln for  pamphlet  titled  Behind  the  Seams). 

KELLER.  Requiem  to  the  Memory  of  Lincoln  ;  music  by  M. 
Keller. 

KELLEY.  The  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  The  annexed 
extracts  from  the  speech  of  Hon.  Judge  Kelley,  before  the  Girl's 
High  and  Normal  School  of  Philadelphia,  give  a  clear  insight  into 
the  Character  of  our  lamented  and  beloved  President.  (8  pages 
with  a  portrait  in  The  Union  Almanac  for  1866.  King  &  Baird, 
Printers.  Philadelphia.  Contains  also  life  of  Gens.  Meade  and 
Grant). 

KINGSTON,  Canada.  Funeral  obsequies  of  the 'late  President 
Lincoln.  Mayor's  Chambers,  April  19th,  1865.  Circular  issued  by 
Mayor  John  Creighton,  containing  Resolutions  of  the  city  council  re- 
questing business  to  be  suspended  during  the  funeral  ceremonies  at 
Washington.  8vo,  1  page. 

KIRKLAND.  A  Letter  to  Peter  Cooper  on  "  The  Treatment 
to  be  extended  to  the  Rebels  Individually,"  and  "  The  Mode  of 
restoring  the  Rebel  States  to  the  Union."  With  an  Appendix  con- 
taining a  reprint  of  a  Review  of  Judge  Curtis's  paper  on  the 
Emancipation  Proclamation,  with  a  Letter  from  President  Lincoln. 
By  Charles  P.  Kirkland.  New  York  :  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph,  No. 
770  Broadway.  1865.  8vo,  pp  66. 

KIRKLAND.  A  Letter  to  the  Hon.  Benjamin  R.  Curtis,  late 
Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States  in  review  of  his 
recently  published  pamphlet  on  the  "  Emancipation  Proclamation  " 
of  the  President.  By  Charles  P.  Kirkland,  of  New  York.  New 
York  :  Latimer  Bros.  &  Seymour,  Law  Stationers,  21  Nassau  St. 
1862.  8vo,  pp  21. 

14 


106  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

KNICKERBOCKER  Magazine,  New  York,  June,  1864.  "  The 
coming  Presidential  Election."  5  pages. 

LAUGEL,  Auguste.  Le  President  Lincoln.  Revue  de  Deux 
Mondes.  May  15,  1865.  Paris. 

LAZARE.     To  whom  it  may  concern.     Music  by  C.  Lazare. 

LELAND.  The  Proclamation  (Sep.  22,  1862).  By  Chas.  G. 
Leland.  In  the  Continental  Monthly.  N.  Y.  :  Nov.,  1862. 

LIEBER.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  New  York  (Society's 
Seal)  863  Broadway.  No.  59.  Lincoln  oder  McClellan  ?  Hufuf  an 
die  Deutchen  in  Amerika.  Von  Franz  Lieber.  1864.  8vo,  pp  4. 

LIEBER.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  New  York  (Society's 
Seal)  863  Broadway.  No.  67.  Lincoln  or  McClellan.  Appeal  to 
the  Germans  in  America.  By  Francis  Lieber.  Translated  from 
the  German  by  T.  C.  1864.  8vo,  pp  8. 

LIEBER.     Lpyal  Publication    Society  New    York.     (Society's 

Seal)   863  Broadway.     No.   71.     Lincoln  or  McClellan?     Oproep 

aan    die    Hollanders   in    Amerika.     Van  Francis    Lieber.     1864. 
8vo,  pp  4. 

LINCOLN  and  Johnson  Club's  Union  Campaign  Songster.  24th 
Ward,  Phil.  16mo,  pp  12. 

LINCOLN.  Abraham  Lincoln  aad  Ulysses  S.  Grant :  their 
character  and  consideration  scientifically  explained.  With  Engrav- 
ings All  who  desire  to  gain  a  reliable  knowledge  of  the  personal 
characteristics  of  the  President  Abraham  Lincoln  and  Lieut.  Gen. 
Ulysses  S.  Grant  will  please  to  read  this  work.  8vo,  pp  15.  San 
Francisco.  1864. 

LINCOLN,  (Mr.  Lincoln's  head  with  a  crown  on  it)  Abraham. 
Africanus  I .  His  Secret  Life,  as  revealed  under  the  Mesmeric 
Influence.  Mysteries  of  the  White  House.  J.  F.  Feeks,  Pub- 
lisher, No.  26  Ann  Street,  N.  Y.  1864.  12mo,  pp  57. 

LINCOLN.  Abraham  Lincoln,  his  life  and  death.  The  Mar- 
tyr President.  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  publishers. 

Printed  on  a  sheet  36  X  27  in  colors,  on  either  side  of  which  is  a  mon- 
ument 36  X  2  containing  mottos,  &c. 

LINCOLN.  Abraham  Lincoln.  In  Memoriam.  Good  Friday. 
Passion  Week.  MDCCCLXV.  (An  illustrated  border  printed  in  sil- 
ver, in  the  centre  on  a  black  ground  is  a  poem  by  A.  J.  H.  Du- 
ganne,  of  N.  Y.). 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  107 

LINCOLN.  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United 
States,  demonstrated  to  be  the  Gog  of  the  Bible,  as  foretold  by  the 
Prophet  Ezekiel  in  the  xxxvm  and  xxxix  Chapters  of  his  Book 
of  Prophecy.  The  Thirteen  Confederate  States  shown  to  be  the 
mountains  of  Israel  and  all  the  Productions  contained  in  the  Pro- 
phecy containing  them  literally  fulfilled  in  the  late  war  between  the 
North  and  South.  1868.  12mo.  Feb.,  '56. 

LINCOLN.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Liberty's  Great  Martyr!! 
April  14,  1865.  Printed  on  a  card  with  scripture  quotations. 

LINCOLN.  '"  Abraham  Lincoln  murdered  April  14  "  (4  lines  with 
the  preceding  title  printed  on  top  of  a  "  Hymn  on  the  death  of  an 
infant,  four  years  of  age,  &c.,&c.,as  itshould  b,e  sung  by  30,000,000," 
&c.  The  "  Hymn"  alluded  to  the  death  of  Treason  and  the  col- 
lapse of  the  Southern  Confederacy).  Broadside. 

LINCOLN.     Abraham,  our  Abraham.     Song  by  W.  F.  S. 

LINCOLN.  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  (portrait) 
United  States,  assassinated  April  14,  1865.  From  the  London 
"  Punch  "  (for  May  6th,  1865).  4to,  1  p.  A  poem. 

LINCOLN.  A.  Lincoln.  Attorney  and  Counsellor  at  Law, 
Springfield,  111.  To  whom  it  may  concern  (announcing  to  his 
friends  and  customers  that  he  has  crossed  the  stream,  and  on  the 
4th  of  March  will  be  ready  to  swap  horses,  dispense  law,  make  jokes, 
&c.,  &c.}.  Printed  on  a  card. 

LINCOLN.  A.  Lincoln,  quotation  from  Shakespeare  applied'to 
our  national  bereavement.  Broadside. 

LINCOLN.  A  memorial  in  regard  to  the  Lincoln  Monument  to 
be  erected  at  Springfield,  111.  Trenton,  N.  J.  Printed  at  the  office 
of  the  State  Gazette.  1867.  8vo,  pp.  15. 

LINCOLN.  A  Memoir  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  Elect  of 
the  United  States  of  America,  his  opinion  on  secession,  extracts 
from  the  United  States  Constitution,  etc.  To  which  is  appended  an 
Historical  Sketch  on  Slavery,  reprinted  by  permission  from  "The 
Times."  London :  Sampson  Low,  Son  &  Co.,  47  Ludgate  Hill. 
1861.  (Right  of  Translation  reserved).  12mo,  pp  126.  Portrait. 
To  a  short  preface  the  initials  R.  B.  are  attached. 

LINCOLN.  Amnesty  Proclamation  and  Third  Annual  Message 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  read  in  Con- 
gress, Wednesday,  December  9,  1863.  8vo,  pp  20. 


108  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

LINCOLN.  A  Poem  of  5  verses.  Dated  April  20.  1865. 
signed  W.  H.  8vo,  pp. 

LINCOLN.  A  Presidential  Poet.  Household  Journal.  N.  Y., 
October,  1860.  (This  journal  published  the  poem  Immortality, 
crediting  Mr.  Lincoln  with  its  authorship,  prefacing  it  with  a  note 
about  the  great  rulers  who  had  written  poetry,  and  among  them 
mentioning  Mr.  Lincoln  as  a  Poet). 

LINCOLN.  Arbitrary  and  Illegal  Arrests  made  and  done  by  order 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  during  the  four  years  of  his  administration, 
from  March  4th,  1861  to  March  1st,  1865.  Compiled  from  the 
"Encyclopedia  of  the  Rebellion"  by  Thos.  S.  Townsend,  and  from 
other  sources.  10  pages  in  the  Democratic  Almanac.  Van  Evrie, 
Horton  &  Co.  New  York.  1867. 

LINCOLN.  Arrangement  for  the  Inauguration  of  the  President 
of  the  United  States  on  the  Fourth  of  March,  1865.  Washington  : 
Government  Printing  office.  1865.  8vo,  pp  6. 

LINCOLN.  Assassination.  39th  Congress,  1st  Session.  House 
of  Representatives  Report  No.  104,  Assassination  of  Lincoln  July, 
1866.  Ordered  to  be  printed.  "  Mr.  Boutwell,  from  the  committee 
on  the  Assassination  of  Lincoln,  made  the  following  Report."  8vo, 
PP41- 

LINCOLN.  A  Workingman's  Reasons  for  the  Re-Election  of 
Abraham  Lincoln.  1864.  8vo,  pp  8. 

LINCOLN.  By-Laws  and  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Lincoln 
Association  of  Jersey  City.  Jersey  City :  Printed  by  the  Journal 
Printing  Association.  1867.  Portrait  and  Motto.  16mo,  pp  8. 

Tliis  society  has  an  annual  banquet  on  Mr.  Lincoln's  birthday.  I  have 
their  banquet  and  ball  tickets,  programmes,  &c.  The  dinner  bills  of  fare 
are  printed  in  gold  on  broad  silk  ribbon. 

LINCOLN.  By  the  President  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
A  Proclamation,  Dec.  8th,  1863.  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  the  Pre- 
sident of  the  United  States  of  America.  A  Proclamation.  Abra- 
ham Lincoln.  March  26th,  1864.  Foolscap,  2  pages. 

LINCOLN.     Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  8vo,  16  pp. 
LINCOLN.     Death  and  Burial  of  A.  Lincoln.     Broadside. 

LINCOLN.  Dedicated  to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  A 
verse  of  8  lines  on  a  4to  p.  Copyrighted  by  James  Logan.  Penn- 
sylvania. 1865. 


LINCOLN  B1BLIOGBAPHY.  109 

LINCOLN.  Death  of  President  Lincoln,  4  verses.  8vo  page. 
Colburn  &  Hodgson,  Printers.  Pottsville,  Penn. 

LINCOLN.  Dioramic  Association,  a  certificate  issued  by  the 
Association.  Columbus,  0.  Portrait. 

LINCOLN.  Document  No.  12.  Sold  at  13  Park  Row,  and  at  all 
Democratic  Newspaper  offices.  Lincoln's  treatment  of  Gen.  Grant, 
and  Mr.  Lincoln's  treatment  of  Gen.  McClellan.  8vo,  pp  8.  (1864). 

LINCOLN.  Document  No.  13.  Sold  at  13  Park  Row,  and  at  all 
Democratic  Newspaper  offices.  Mr.  Lincoln's  Arbitrary  Arrests, 
the  Acts  which  the  Baltimore  Platform  approves.  8vo,  pp  24. 

LINCOLN.  Document  No.  14.  Sold  at  13  Park,  Row,  and  at 
all  Democratic  Newspaper  offices.  Corruptions  and  Frauds  of  Lin- 
coln's Administration.  8vo,  pp  8. 

LINCOLN.  Document  No.  18.  Republican  Opinions-about  Lin- 
coln. 8vo,  pp  16. 

LINCOLN.  Emancipation  Proclamation.  Red  and  green  bor- 
der. Green  back  ground  and  white  stars.  Rufus  Blanchard, 
Chicago,  111.,  publisher.  Size  10£  X  14£. 

LINCOLN.  Executive  Mansion.  East.  Admit  the  Bearer  to 
the  Executive  Mansion,  on  Wednesday,  the  19th  of  April,  1865. 
Printed  on  a  heavy  mourning  card. 

LINCOLN.  Evening  Journal  Doc's,  No.  1.  The  War  Policy, 
of  the  administration.  Letter  of  the  President  to  the  Union  Mass 
Convention  at  Springfield,  Illinois.  Aug.  16,  1863.  8vo,  pp  8. 
Also  contains  Edward  Everett's  letter  to  the  same  Convention. 

LINCOLN.  Evening  Journal  Tracts,  No.  7.  Republican  Princi- 
ples. Speech  of  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln,  of  Illinois,  at  the  Republi- 
can State  Convention,  held  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  June  16,  1858. 
8vo,  pp  6. 

LINCOLN.  Facsimile  of  the  Emancipation  Proclamation.  Size 
29  X  23.  Ed.  Mendel,  lithographer  and  publisher,  Chicago,  111. 
(Printed  on  this  sheet  is  Mr.  Lincoln's  letter  to  the  Ladies  having 
in  charge  the  North-western  Sanitary  Fair,  1863,  accompanying  the 
original  manuscript  draft  of  the  Proclamation  of  Jan.  1st,  which  they 
had  requested  from  him.  Hon.  Thos.  B.  Bryan  purchased  it  at  the 
Fair  for  $3,000.  It  has  been  lithographed  and  copies  sold  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Soldiers  Home,  Chicago,  and  the  U.  S.  Sanitary 
Commission  also  derived  a  benefit  from  its  sale. 


110  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

LINCOLN.  Facts  for  Men  who  do  their  own  Thinking.  The 
Two  Platforms  :  Lincoln,  Johnson,  Baltimore  platform  ;  McClellan, 
Pendleton,  Chicago  Platform.  (American  News  Co.,  N.  Y.,  1864), 
broadside.  Printed  on  the  back  is  a  map  showing  "  What  the  rebels 
had  when  they  began,  what  they  now  hold." 

LINCOLN.  Four  Years  of  Civil  War  in  America  ;  or  the  death 
of  Abraham  Lincoln  ;  A  play  published  and  performed  in  Vienna. 
1865.  (Copied  from  a  Newspaper). 

LINCOLN.  (From  the  Chicago  Daily  Times,  October  17, 1858). 
The  Campaign  in  Illinois.  Last  joint  Debate.  Douglas  and  Lincoln 
at  Alton,  Illinois.  Washington  :  Printed  by  Lemuel  Towers.  1858. 
8vo,  pp  32. 

LINCOLN.  Funeral  March  to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Arranged  from  Donizetti.  Boston.  1865. 

LINCOLN.  Funeral  March  to  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Horace  Waters,  N.  Y.,  publisher. 

LINCOLN.  Funeral  Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln.  Buffalo, 
April  27;  1865.  Dinner  Bill  of  Fare.  (Printed  on  a  sheet  of  note 
paper  with  heavy  black  border ;  on  the  second  page  is  a  portrait  of 
Mr.  Lincoln.  Used  by  the  funeral  escort  who  dined  at  the  Mansion 
House). 

LINCOLN.  Funeral  Procession  of  President  Lincoln,  as  it 
started  from  the  Depot  in  Philadelphia,  April  22,  "1865.  4  verses, 
8vo  page.  J.  H.  Johnson,  publisher,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

LINCOLN.  God  Bless  Abraham  Lincoln  !  A  Solemn  Discourse 
by  a  Local  Preacher.  Dedicated  to  the  Faithful.  For  general 
distribution  at  5  cents  a  copy.  8vo,  pp  16. 

LINCOLN.  Golden  Sayings  of  Abraham  Lincoln  (with  a  por- 
trait in  the  center),  printed  on  a  sheet  21  X  17.  Engraved  by  J. 
W.  Orr.  New  York.  D.  P.  Mann,  Oneida,  N.  Y. 

LINCOLN.  Hanes  By  Wald.  Abraham  Lincoln  — 0  Illinois, 
A.  Hannibal,  Hamlin,  O  Maine.  Ye  ymgeiswyr  Geverinol  am  yr 
arly  wyddiaeth  a'r  is  —  lywyddiaeth  :  yn  nghyd  a'r  Araeth  a  Dradd- 
oddn  Mr.  Lincoln  yn  Cooper's  Institute,  N.,  Y.,ary  270  chevefron 
1860.  Hefyd  YrEsgynlawr  Giverinol,  yn  nghyd  a  chan  Etholiadol. 
Utica,  N.  Y.  David  C.  Davis,  argraffydd  A  chyhoeddydd.  1860. 
8vo,  pp  16. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  \\\ 

LINCOLN.  Honest  Abe  of  the  West.  5  verses,  8vo  page.  J. 
H.  Johnson,  publisher,  Philadelphia,  Penn. 

LINCOLN.     Honest  Old  Abe.     Song  by  a  Wide  Awake. 

LINCOLN.  How  are  you  Greenbacks  ?  Music  and  Words  pub- 
lished by  Win.  A.  Pond  &  Co.  New  York.  1863. 

.  The  same.  7  verses,  8vo  page.  J.  H.  Johnson,  Phila- 
delphia, Penn. 

LINCOLN.  Illustrated  Life,  Services,  Martyrdom,  and  Funeral 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States,  with 
a  Portraitof  President  Lincoln,  and  other  Illustrative  Engravings  of 
the  Scene  of  the  Assassination,  etc.  With  a  full  history  of  his  Life  ; 
Assassination ;  Death,  and  Funeral.  His  career  as  a  Lawyer  and 
Politician  ;  his  Services  in  Congress  :  with  his  Speeches,  Proclama- 
tions, Acts,  and  Services  as  President  of  the  United  States,  and 
Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Army  and  Navy,  from  the  time  of 
his  first  Inauguration  as  President  of  the  United  States,  until  the 
night  of  his  Assassination.  Only  new  and  complete  edition,  with  a 
full  history  of  the  Assassination,  by  distinguished  eye  witnesses  of 
it;  Mr  Lincoln's  Death  Bed  scenes,  and  a  full  account  of  the  Funeral 
Ceremonies,  from  the  time  his  remains  were  placed  in  the  East 
Room  at  the  White  House,  until  they  were  finally  consigned  to 
their  last  resting  place,  in  Oak  Ridge  Cemetery  at  Springfield,  Illi- 
nois;  with  Addresses  and  Sermons  by  the  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax  ; 
Hon.  George  Bancroft,  Rev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  Gen.  Wald- 
bridge,  Bishop  Simpson,  etc.,  with  a  full  account  of  the  escape, 
pursuit,  apprehension,  and  death  of  the  assassin  Booth.  Philadel- 
phia, T.  B.  Peterson  &  Brothers,  306  Chestnut  street.  12tno,  pp 
299.  1865. 

LINCOLN.  Illustrated  Life,  Services,  Martyrdom  and  Funeral 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States,  with 
a  full  account  of  the  imposing  Ceremonies  at  the  National  Capitol, 
on  February  12tb,  1860,  and  the  Hon.  George  Bancroft's  Oration, 
delivered  ou  the  occasion  before  both  Houses  of  Congress,  by  their 
request,  (in)  presence  of  President  Andrew  Johnson,  the  Cabinet, 
Gen.  Grant,  Chief  Justice  Chase,  and  the  Diplomatic  corps,  with  a 
portrait  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  and  other  illustrations,  Engravings  of 
the  scene  of  the  assassination,  etc.  With  a  full  history  of  his  Life ; 
Assassination  ;  Death,  and  Funeral ;  his  Career  as  a  Lawyer  and 
Politician  :  his  Services  in  Congress  ;  with  his  Speeches,  Proclauia- 


112  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

tions,  Acts,  and  Services  as  President  of  the  United  States,  and 
Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Army  and  Navy,  from  the  time  of  his 
first  Inauguration  as  President  of  the  United  States,  until  the  night 
of  his  Assassination.  Only  new  and  complete  edition,  with  a  full 
history  of  the  Assassination  of  the  President,  by  distinguished  eye- 
witnesses of  it.  Mr.  Lincoln's  death  bed  scenes,  and  a  full  account 
of  the  funeral  ceremonies,  from  the  time  his  remains  were  placed 
in  the  East  Room  at  the  White  House,  until  they  were  finally  con- 
signed to  their  last  resting  place,  in  Oak  Ridge  Cemetery,  at  Spring- 
field, Illinois;  with  Addresses  and  Sermons  by  the  Hon.  George 
Bancroft,  Rev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  General  Waldbridge,  Hon. 
Schuyler  Colfax,  Bishop  Simpson,  etc  :  with  a  full  account  of  the 
escape,  pursuit,  apprehension,  and  death  of  the  assassin  Booth  ;  as 
well  as  the  oration  delivered  by  the  Hon.  George  Bancroft,  on  Feb. 
12,  1866,  before  both  Houses  of  Congress,  in  presence  of  President 
Andrew  Johnson,  the  Cabinet,  Gen.  Grant.  Chief  Justice  Chase  and 
the  Foreign  Ministers.  Philadelphia  :  T.  B.  Peterson  and  Brothers  ; 
306  Chestnut  street.  12mo,  pp  328.  1865. 

LINCOLN.  Inaugural  Address  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  March  4, 
1865,  printed  in  colors.  Jas.  B.  Rodgers,  Phil.  Size  4£  X  H- 

LINCOLN.     In  memoriam.     A.  Lincoln.     Broadside. 

LINCOLN.  In  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  born  Feb.  12, 1809;  Died  April  15,  1865. 
His  Farewell  address  to  his  old  neighbors,  Springfield,  Feb.  12, 
1861.  8vo,  p.  1. 

LINCOLN.     In  Perpetuam.     Broadside. 

LINCOLN.  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  six- 
teenth President  of  the  United  States;  and  Commander-in-chief  of 
the  Army  and  Navy  of  the  United  States.  With  a  full  history  of 
his  Life ;  his  career  a*  a  Lawyer  and  Politician;  his  services  in 
Congress  ;  with  a  full  account  of  his  Speeches,  Proclamations,  Acts, 
and  Services  as  President  of  the  United  States,  and  Commander-in- 
chief  of  the  Army  and  Navy  of  the  United  States,  up  to  the  pre- 
sent time.  Philadelphia:  T.  B.  Peterson  &  Brothers,  306  Chestnut 
Street.  12mo,  pp.  187.  Portrait  on  the  cover.  1864. 

LINCOLN.  Lincoln's  Anecdotes;  (picture  of  Mr.  Lincoln  tell- 
ing jokes  to  his  friends).  A  complete  collection  of  the  Anecdotes, 
Stories  and  Pithy  Sayings  of  the  late  Abraham  Lincoln,  sixteenth 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  H3 

President  of  the  United  States.  Office  of  Publication,  105  Fulton 
Street,  New  York.  The  American  News  Co.,  121  Nassau  St.,  N.  Y., 
General  Agents.  12ino,  pp  63. 

LINCOLN  Monument.  40th  Congress,  1st  Session,  8112.  A 
bill  to  incorporate  the  Lincoln  Monument  Association.  Imperial 
8vo,  pp  2. 

LINCOLN  Monument.  National  Lincoln  Monument  Association, 
incorporated  by  Act  of  Congress,  March  30th,  1867.  Washington: 
Printed  at  the  Great  Republic  Office.  1867.  12rno,  pp  12.  A 
portrait  and  title  on  the  cover. 

LINCOLN  Monument.     Articles   of  Association  and  By-Laws, 
Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  National  Lincoln  Monument  Associa- 
tion, organized  at  Springfield,   111.,   May  11,  1865.     Springfield  : 
Steam  Press  of  Baker  &  Phillips.     1865.     8vo,  pp  11.- 
The  following  papers  have  been  issued  by  the  Association  : 

Lincoln  Monument  Association.  An  Appeal  to  the  Soldiers 
and  Sailors  of  the  United  States.  Springfield,  111.,  April  20, 
1865.  4to,  1  page. 

Memorial.  To  the  Honorable,  the  Senate  and  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives of  the  State  of .  Circular  4to,  1  page. 

National  Lincoln  Monument.  Address  to  the  Public.  Circu- 
lar, Jan.  24,  1868.  4to,  3  pages. 

National  Lincoln  Monument.  Description  of  Grounds.  Orr- 
cular,  1  page. 

National  Lincoln  Monument.  Office  State  Superintendent 
Public  Instruction,  Illinois.  May  24,  1865.  Circular,  4  pages. 

National  Lincoln  Monument.  Office  State  Superintendent 
Public  Instruction,  Illinois,  May  16,  1865.  Circular,  4  pages. 

National  Lincoln  Monument  Association,  draft  on. 

National  Lincoln  Monument  Association.  Secretary's  Office, 
Letter  Head. 

National  Lincoln  Monument  Association.  Secretary's  Office 
March  12,  1868. 

Office  of  the  National  Lincoln  Monument  Association.  Circu- 
lar 4to,  1  page.  Contains  Resolutions  adopted  at  various  times. 

Office  of  the  National  Lincoln  Monument  Association.     June, 
1865.     Circular,  1  page. 
15 


114  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Office  of  the  National  Lincoln  Monument  Association,  June 
28,  1865.  Circular,  1  page. 

The  National  Lincoln  Monument  Association  of  Springfield, 
111.,  acknowledge  the  receipt  of,  etc. 

Subscription  list  of  the  Lincoln  Soldiers  and  Sailors  Monu- 
mental Association.  4to,  1  p. 

To  Artists  of  the  United  States.  Lincoln  Monument.  Jan. 
28,  1868.  Circular,  1  page. 

To  the  Soldiers  and  Sailors  of  the  United  States.  Appeal  in 
behalf  of  the  National  Lincoln  Monument,  July  14,  1865.  Cir- 
cular, 3  pages. 

Treasurer's  Office  National  Lincoln  Monument  Association. 
Receipt  from. 

LINCOLN.     Lincoln's  letter  to  McClellan,  broadside. 

LINCOLN.  Mr.  Lincoln's  Rule.  Broadside,  being  21  lines 
from  Mr.  Lincoln's  letter  to  Horace  Greeley  in  regard  to  the  Union 
and  slavery. 

LINCOLN.  Message  of  the  President  of  the  United  States,  and 
Accompanying  Documents,  to  the  Two  Houses  of  Congress,  at  the 
commencement  of  the  Second  Session  of  the  Thirty-Eighth  Congress. 
Washington  :  Government  Printing  Office.  1864.  8vo,  pp  14. 

LINCOLN.  New  Yorker-Demokrat.  Flugblatt  No.  9.  Das 
Leben  von  Abraham  Lincoln.  12mo,  pp  16.  Illustrated. 

LINCOLN.  New  Yorker  Demokrat.  Flugblatt,  No.  4.  Die 
Nationale  Politik.  Kede  von  Abraham  Lincoln,  Gehalten  un  Cooper 
Institute  New  York  am  27.  Felmar  1860.  8vo,  pp  10. 

LINCOLN.     "  Oh  !  why  should  the  spirit  of  mortal  be  proud  ?  " 

(The  verses  of  this  poem  printed  on  both  sides  of  a  card,  over  the  top  of 
which  is  a  photograph  portrait  of  Lincoln  and  on  either  side  of  him  a  slave 
with  broken  fetters  at  his  feet,  a  female  reading,  and  Columbia  with  a  flag, 
and  shield). 

LINCOLN.  Old  Abe's  Jokes,  Fresh  from  Abraham's  Bosom, 
containing  all  his  issues,  excepting  the  "  Greenbacks,"  To  call  in 
some  of  which,  this  work  is  issued.  New  York  :  T.  R.  Dawley, 
Publisher,  13  and  15  Park  Row.  (1864).  12mo,  pp  135,  portrait. 

LINCOLN.  Same  as  above,  except  that  the  last  article  "  Mrs. 
Old  Abe,  from  the  New  York  Mercury  "  is  omitted  in  this  edition. 
The  title  on  the  cover,  with  colored  illustration,  is,  Honest  Abe's 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  1 1 5 

Jokes;  Being  authentic  Jokes  and  Squibs  of  Abraham   Lincoln, 
pp  135.     Published  after  Mr.  Lincoln's  death. 

LINCOLN.  Only  authentic  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  alias 
"Old  Abe."  '(Cut,  Sun  representing  Mr.  Lincoln)  a  son  of  the 
west,  also  of  Gen.  Geo.  B.  McClellan,  alias  "  Little  Mac."  With 
an  account  of  his  numerous  victories,  from  Phillipi  to  Antietam. 
The  two  lives  in  one  volume.  Published  by  J.  C.  Haney  &  Co., 
109  Nassau  Street,  N.  Y.  16mo,  pp  16. 

LINCOLN.     Original  Hymn.     Broadside. 

LINCOLN.  Our  Liberty.  To  the  Rescue!  Citizens  awake! 
realize  your  position ;  do  not  longer  be  deceived.  We  have  a  foe,  a 
miserable,  cowardly,  insinuating,  unrelenting  foe  to  deal  with,  devoid 
of  all  generosity,  all  nobleness,  all  magnanimity  (&c.,  &c.).  Our 
Grand  Master,  the  President  of  the  United  States,  has  been  bereft  of 
existence  by  the  hand  of  an  assassin  (&c.,  &c.).  All  this  has  been 
done  when  he  was  manifesting  the  truest  spirit  of  Christianism  and 
liberality  (&c.,  &c.).  The  Union,  one  and  Indivisible!  Strike  now! 
Strike  again  !  Strike  often!  No  more  parley !  Entire  submission 
and  the  Great  Republic,  one  and  Indivisible!!!  The  People.  By 
one  of  the  people.  Medium,  one  page.  April,  1865. 

LINCOLN.  Political  Debates  between  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln 
and  Hon.  Stephen  A.  Douglas,  In  the  celebrated  campaign  of  1858, 
in  Illinois;  Including  the  preceding  speeches  of  each,  at  Chicago,, 
Springfield,  etc. ;  also,  the  two  great  speeches  of  Mr.  Lincoln  in 
Ohio,  in  1859,  as  carefully  prepared  by  the  Reporters  of  each  party, 
and  published  at  the  times  of  their  delivery.  Columbus :  Follett, 
Foster  and  Company ;  Boston  :  Brown  &  Taggard  ;  New  York  : 
W.  A.  Townsend  &  Co.;  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs&Co. ;  Detroit: 
Putnam,  Smith  &  Co.  1860.  8vo:  pp  268. 

Two  or  three  editions. 

LINCOLN.  Powers  of  the  President  of  the  U.  S.  in  Times  of 
War.  8vo,  pp  3t.  Journal  office,  Muscatine,  Iowa.  1865. 

LINCOLN.  President  Lincoln's  Farewell  Address  to  his  old 
Neighbors,  Springfield,  February  12,  1861.  J.  L.  Campbell,  Illi- 
nois. 1865. 

(Printed  on  a  sheet  16i  by  12.     At  the  top  is  an  engraving  representing  . 
the  bier  of  Lincoln  beside  which  Columbia  kneels  in  grief.     At  either  end. 
of  the  bier  is  a  soldier  and  marine  with  heads  bowed  down). 


116  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

LINCOLN.  President  Lincoln's  Farewell  Address  to  his  old 
Neighbors,  Springfield,  February  12,  1861.  (American  News  Co. 
N.  Y.).  1865.  Size,  17  X  12*. 

LINCOLN.  President  Lincoln's  Favorite  (cut  of  Eagle  and 
shield)  Poem.  A.  W.  Auner,  publisher,  Philadelphia,  Penn.  8vo 
page. 

LINCOLN.  President  Lincoln's  Favorite  Poem.  A.  W.  Auner, 
publisher,  Philadelphia,  Penn.  8vo  page. 

LINCOLN.  President  Lincoln's  Favorite  Poem.  Copied  by  F. 
B.  Carpenter  while  our  lamented  chief  was  reciting  it.  Johnson 
&  Co.,  publishers,  Philadelphia,  Penn.  April  21,  1865.  8vo  page. 

LINCOLN.  President  Lincoln's  Funeral  March.  Frederick 
Blume,  New  York.  1865. 

LINCOLN.  President  Lincoln's  Views.  An  important  letter 
on  the  principles  involved  in  the  Vallandigham  case.  Correspond- 
ence in  relation  to  the  Democratic  Meeting,  at  Albany  N.  Y.  Phila- 
delphia :  King  and  Baird,  printers,  No.  607  Sansom  street.  1863. 
8vo,  pp  16. 

LINCOLN.  Price,  One  copy,  8  cents ;  Two  copies,  15  cents. 
The  letters  of  President  Lincoln  on  questions  of  National  Policy. 
I.  To  General  McClellan.  II.  To  Horace  Greeley.  III.  To  Fer- 
nando Wood.  IV.  To  the  Albany  Committee.  V.  To  Governor  Sey- 
mour. VI.  To  the  Springfield  Meeting.  New  York  :  H.  H.  Lloyd  & 
Co..  81  John  street.  The  tr,ade  supplied  by  Sinclair  Tousey,  121 
Nassau  street,  New  York.  H.  Dexter,  118  Nassau  street,  New  York. 
B.  B.  Russell,  515  Washington  street,  Boston.  R.  R.  Landon,  88 
Lake  street,  Chicago.  1863.  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress, 
in  the  year  1863,  by  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co  ,  in  the  Clerk's  office  of  the 
District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  district  of  New 
York.  12mo,  pp  22. 

LINCOLN.  Proclamation  of  Emancipation  With  illustrated 
border.  R.  A.  Dimmick,  N.  Y.  Size  22  X  17. 

LINCOLN.  Proclamation  of  Emancipation,  with  portrait.  A. 
Kidder,  Publisher,  Chicago.  Cha.  Shober,  lithographer.  Size  20 £ 
XI5. 

LINCOLN.  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  (With  a  portrait,  all 
engraved  on  steel  within  the  space  of  4|  X  H,  surrounded  by  a 
border.  A.  Kidder,  Chicago). 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  H7 

LINCOLN.  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  (One  of  the  twenty 
copies  of  the  Emancipation  Proclamations  which  were  printed  for 
the  Philadelphia  Sanitary  Fair,  and  signed  by  President  Lincoln  and 
Sec.  Seward.  1864.  It  is  certified  to  as  being  a  true  copy  with 
the  autograph  signatures  above,  by  John  G.  Nicolay  who  was  pri- 
vate secretary  to  Mr.  Lincoln). 

LINCOLN.  Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  J  Mayer  &  Co., 
lithographers.  B.  B.  Russell  &  Co.  Boston.  1865.  Size  21J  X 
16.  Portrait  and  three  illustrations. 

LINCOLN.  Proclamation  of  Freedom.  By  the  President  of  the 
United  States.  (Jan.  1st,  1863)-  14£  X  10f .  Chas.  Moss,  publisher, 
Times  print,  Jersey  City. 

LINCOLN.  Proclamation  of  Freedom.  By  the  President  of  the 
United  States.  Card,  size  5f  X  3f .  (On  the  back  of  this  is  a  pho- 
tograph of  the  Proclamation,  and  a  full  length  portrait  of  Mr. 
Lincoln,  all  executed  with  a  pen  by  Gr.  R.  Russell).  ,  * 

LINCOLN.  Programme  of  the  Lincoln  minstrels.  (This  of  course 
was  a  burlesque ;  gotten  up  after  the  fashion  of  the  minstrel's  pro- 
grammes. Mr.  Lincoln,  his  cabinet,  and  some  other  high  officials  be- 
ing the  performers.  It  was  I  believe,  printed  in  Hartford,  Ct.,  and 
has  long  since  been  unattainable). 

LINCOLN.  Republican  Campaign  song  by  "  Our  Ned,"  Dedi- 
cated to  the  Lincoln  and  Johnson  clubs.  7  verses,  8vo  page,  with, 
portrait  of  Lincoln.  Mason  &  Co.,  publishers,  Phil.  Penn. 

LINCOLN.  Republican  Opinion  of  Mr.  Lincoln.  From  Brown- 
son's  Review  for  April,  1864.  8vo,  pp  8. 

LINCOLN.  Route  of  the  (portrait  of  Lincoln)  procession. 
(Issued  during  the  Lincoln  obsequies  in  Philadelphia  by  Loag,  as  an 
advertising  card). 

LINCOLN.  Second  Inaugural  Address  of  the  late  President 
Lincoln.  James  Miller,  N.  Y.,  publisher.  Size  17  X  12. ' 

LINCOLN.  The  Address  of  the  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln,  in 
vindication  of  the  policy  of  the  Framers  of  the  Constitution  and  the 
principles  of  the  Republican  party,  delivered  at  Cooper  Institute, 
February  27th,  I860,  issued  by  the  Young  Men's  Republican  Union 
(659  Broadway,  New  York),  with  Notes  by  Charles  C.  Nott  & 
Cephas  Brainerd,  Members  of  the  Board  of  Control.  New  York  : 
George  F.  Nesbitt  &  Co.,  Printers  and  Stationers.  1860.  8vo,  pp  32. 


118  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

• 

LINCOLN.  The  Campaign  of  1860,  comprising  the  Speeches  of 
Abraham  Lincoln,  William  H.  Seward,  Henry  Wilson,  Benjamin 
F.  Wade,  Carl  Schurz,  Charles  Sumner,  William  M.  Evarts,  &c. 
Albany  :  Weed,  Parsons  &  Company.  1860.  8vo. 

Contains  Mr.  Lincoln's  speeches  of  Feb.  27,  1860,  June  16, 1858,  and  the 
Republican  Platform  of  1860  with  letters  of  acceptance  from  Mr.  Lincoln 
and  Hannibal  Hamlin. 

LINCOLN.  The  Inaugural  Address  of  President  Abraham 
Lincoln.  Delivered  at  the  National  Capitol,  March  4th,  1865. 
Glazed  paper,  and  printed  in  blue.  Size  11£  X  19. 

LINCOLN.  The  Lincoln  and  Hamlin  Songster,  or,  the  Conti- 
nental Melodist,  comprising  a  choice  collection  of  Original  and  Se- 
lected songs,  in  honor  of  the  People's  Candidates,  Lincoln  and 
Hamlin,  and  illustrative  of  the  enthusiasm  everywhere  entertained 
for  "  Honest  Old  Abe,"  of  Illinois,  and  the  noble  Hamlin  of  Maine. 
(Portrait  of  Lincoln).  Fisher  &  Brother,  No.  10  South  Sixth  St. 
Philadelphia;  64  Baltimore  St.,  Baltimore;  Wm.  J.  Bunce,  68 
Bowery,  New  York.  16mo,  pp  72. 

LINCOLN.  The  Lincoln  (cut,  Blackman's  head)  Catechism, 
wherein  The  Eccentricities  and  Beauties  of  Despotism  are  fully  set 
forth.  A  Guide  to  the  Presidential  Election  of  1864.  J.  F.  Feeks. 
Publisher,  No.  26  Ann  Street,  N.  Y.  12mo,  pp  46. 

.     The  same  in  German. 

LINCOLN.  The  Nation  in  tears.  In  Memoriam.  Abraham 
Lincoln.  Words  by  R.  C.,  music  by  Konrad  Treuer,  from  Demor- 
est's  Monthly,  New  York,  for  June,  1865.  This  also  contains  a 
view  of  the  funeral  procession  on  Broadway,  New  York. 

.     The  same,  published  in  sheet  music  form  :  on  the  last  page 

is  added  a  tablet  "  In  memoriam  of  Abraham  Lincoln,"  &c. 

LINCOLN.  The  Opinions  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  upon  Slavery 
and  its  issues  :  indicated  by  his  speeches,  letters,  messages,  and  pro- 
clamations. L.  Towers,  printer  for  the  Union  congressional  com- 
mittee. 8vo,  pp  16. 

LINCOLN.  The  Position  of  the  Republican  and  Democratic 
Parties.  A  dialogue  between  a  white  Republican  and  a  colored 
citizen.  Published  by  the  Union  Republican  Congressional  Com- 
mittee, Washington,  D.  C.  (with  portrait).  8vo,  pp  4. 

LINCOLN      The  President's  Assassination.     Broadside. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  119 

LINCOLN.  Loyal  Publication  Society,  No.  5,  Voices  from  the 
Army.  The  President  cordially  sustained.  8vo,  pp  7.  1863. 

LINCOLN.  The  President's  Dedication  Address  at  Gettysburg. 
Published  by  Miller  &  Matthews,  New  York.  Printed  on  a  card. 

LINCOLN.  The  President's  Emancipation  Proclamation.  8vo, 
pp  3.  A  grand  demonstration  in  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  5,  1863,  in 
honor  of  the  event.  Business  generally  suspended,  a  hundred  guns 
fired,  &c. 

LINCOLN.  The  President's  Hymn  :  Give  thanks,  all  ye  people, 
in  response  to  the  Proclamation  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  recommending  a  general  thanksgiving,  on  Nov.  26th,  1863. 
Pub.  by  A.  D.  F.  Randolph.  New  York.  Music  and  9  verses. 
Large  8vo,  3  pages. 

LINCOLN.  The  President  Lincoln  Campaign  Songster.  New 
York  :  T.  R.  Dawley,  Publisher  for  the  Million.  13  and  15  Park 
Row.  16mo,  pp  72.  Illustrated  cover. 

LINCOLN.    The  President's  Proclamation.  8vo,  pp  2.  Signed  H. 

LINCOLN.  The  Republican  party  vindicated.  The  demands 
of  the  South  explained.  Speech  of  Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln,  of 
Illinois,  at  the  Cooper  Institute,  New  York  city.  February  27, 
1860.  8vo,  pp  8.  (Issued  by  the  Republican  Executive,  Cong. 
Com). 

LINCOLN.  The  Republican  Songster,  for  the  Campaign  of 
1864.  (Seal,  E  Pluribus  Unum).  Cincinnati :  J.  R.  Hawley  & 
Co.,  164  Vine  street.  1864.  16mo,  pp  64. 

LINCOLN.  The  Terrible  Tragedy  at  Washington.  Assassina- 
tion of  President  Lincoln.  Last  hours  and  Death-bed  Scenes  of 
the  President.  A  full  and  graphic  account,  from  reliable  authority, 
of  this  Great  National  Calamity.  Attempt  of  the  Conspirators  to 
murder  Secretary  Seward,  Vice  President  Johnson,  and  the  whole 
cabinet.  A  Biographical  Sketch  with  a  correct  likeness  of  all  the 
parties  in  any  way  connected  with  the  lamentable  event.  To  which 
is  added  an  authentic  History  of  Assassins,  and  the  distinguished 
personages  of  the  world  who  have  fallen  by  their  hands.  Philadel- 
phia :  Published  by  Barclay  &  Co.,  602  Arch  Street.  1865.  8vo, 
pp  116.  Illustrated. 

.     The  same  in  German,  pp  100. 


120  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

LINCOLN.  The  War  Policy  of  the  Administration.  Letter  of 
President  Lincoln  to  Mass  Convention  at  Springfield,  111.  Aug. 
16,  1863.  Evening  Journal  Doc.,  No.  1.  8vo. 

LINCOLN.  The  Washington  Despotism  dissected  in  Articles 
from  the  Metropolitan  Record.  New  York  :  Office  of  the  Metro- 
politan Record,  No.  419  Broadway.  1863.  12mo,  pp  130. 

Contains  the  Administrative  Telegraph,  or,  How  it  is  done,  a  play  in  3 
acts.  The  Abolition  Policy  of  the  Administration,  etc.,  etc. 

LINCOLN.  The  "Wigwam  Edition."  The  Life,  Speeches, 
and  Public  Services  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  together  with  a  Sketch  of 
the  Life  of  Hannibal  Hamlin,  Republican  Candidates  for  the  offices 
of  President  and  Vice  President  of  the  United  States.  (Monogram) 
New  York  :  Rudd  &  Carleton,  130  Grand  Street,  Brook's  Building, 
Cor.  of  Broadway.  MDCCCLX.  12mo,  pp  117,  with  portrait. 

LINCOLN.  39th  Congress,  2d  Session.  S.  R.,  183.  Joint 
Resolution  thanking  the  Chambers  of  Senators  and  Deputies  of 
Brazil  for  their  Resolutions  of  Sorrow  and  Sympathy  on  the  death 
of  President  Lincoln.  Imperial  8vo,  pp  1. 

LINCOLN.  To  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United 
States.  Consideration  on  the  Slavery  question.  Dec.  24,  1862. 
8vo,  pp  15. 

LINCOLN.  To  the  Memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of 
the  United  States  of  America,  who  died  a  Martyr  to  his  country. 
Falling  under  the  hand  of  a  Traitor  Assassin,  on  the  night  of 
the  14th  day  of  April,  1865.  The  Fourth  Anniversary  of  the 
beginning  of  the  great  War  of  Rebellion.  Through  which  he 
had  led  the  Nation  (&c.,&c.).  Printed  in  silver  on  a  black  glazed 
sheet  17*  X  H,  by  A.  M.  Clapp  &  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  with  a  slight 
variation  the  same  occupied  a  whole  page  of  the  Buffalo  Morning 
Express  April  17,  1865. 

LINCOLN.  Trial  of  Abraham  Lincoln  by  the  Great  Statesmen 
of  the  Republic.  -  A  Council  of  the  Past  on  the  Tyranny  of  the 
present.  The  Spirit  of  the  Constitution  on  the  Bench.  Abraham 
Lincoln,  Prisoner  at  the  Bar,  his  own  Counsel.  (Reported  expressly 
for  the  New  York  Metropolitan  Record).  New  York  :  Office  of 
the  Metropolitan  Record,  No.  419  Broadway.  1863.  8vo,  pp  29. 

LINCOLN.  Tribune  Tracts.  No.  4.  National  Politics.  Speech 
of  Abraham  Lincoln,  of  Illinois,  Delivered  at  the  Cooper  Institute, 
Monday,  Feb.  27,  1860.  8vo,  pp  15. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  121 

LINCOLN.  Tribune  War  Tracts,  No.  5.  President  Lincoln  on 
Valla ndigharn  and  "  Arbitrary  Arrests."  8vo,  pp  4. 

LINCOLN.  Tribune  Tracts.  No.  6.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
8vo,  pp  32. 

LINCOLN.  Tribute  to  the  Declaration  of  Independence.  Broad- 
side. 

LINCOLN.  Tributes  of  the  Nations  to  the  memory  of  Abraham 
Lincoln  ("  cover  title").  This  is  a  reprint  of  the  Appendix  to  the 
Diplomatic  correspondence  of  1865  (seepage  26),  with  the  addition  of 
an  "  Appendix  "  not  in  the  other  vol.  This  edition  of  3,000  copies, 
was  ordered  specially  by  Congress  to  be  printed  by  the  Department  of 
State,  to  be  distributed  only  among  members  of  Congress ;  and  for 
Governments,  Corporations  and  Societies  whose  expressions  of  condo- 
lence are  published  in  the  vol.  4to,  930  pp.  1867.  The  cost  of 
the  edition  was  $18,179.54.  A  printed  letter  was  gotten- up  by  the 
State  Department  to  send  to  applicants  for  this  book.  The  writer 
procured  one,  after  much  effort;  it  is  difficult  to  obtain  them, 

LINCOLN.  U.  S.  A.  The  opinions  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  upon 
Slavery  and  its  issues  :  indicated  by  his  Speeches,  Letters,  Messages, 
and  Proclamations.  8vo,  pp  16. 

LINCOLN.  What  shall  be  done  with  the  confiscated  Negroes? 
The  question  discussed  and  a  policy  proposed  in  a  letter  to  Hon. 
Abraham  Lincoln  (and  eleven  others).  "God  Almighty  !  There  i§ 
some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil  would  men  observingly  distil  it 
out." —  Shakespeare.  8vo,  pp  15.  Signed,  Manhattan. 

LINCOLN.  When  Abe  comes  marching  home  again,  by  "  Our 
Ned."  Portrait  of  Fremont.  Mason  &  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  8vo 
page. 

LINCOLN.  Who  will  care  for  old  Abe  now  ?  A  parody  by  J. 
M.,  published  by  H.  De  Marsan,  N.  Y.  6  verses.  8vo  page. 

LINCOLN.  Why  the  South  hopes  for  Lincoln's  Re-Election. 
(From  theRichmond  Enquirer  of  September  5, 1864).  8vo,one  page. 

LINCOLN.     Wide  Awake  Edition.     The  Life  and  Public  Ser- 
vices of  Hon.  Abraham   Lincoln,  of  Illinois,  and   Hon.   Hannibal 
Hamlin,    of  Maine.     Boston:  Thayer   &   Eldridge,   114  and   116 
Washington  Street.     1860.     12mo,  pp  320,  portrait. 
16 


122  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

LINCOLN  (Mrs.).  Behind  the  Seams  ;  By  a  Nigger  Woman  who 
took  in  work  from  Mrs.  Lincoln  and  Mrs.  Davis.  Price  Ten  Cents. 
New  York  :  The  National  News  Company,  21  and  23  Ann  Street. 
1868.  8vo,  pp  23. 

LINCOLN  (Mrs.).  General  Appeal.  4 to  page.  (To  raise  funds 
for  Mrs.  Lincoln.  N.  Y.,  Nov.,  1867.  Signed  by  several  prominent 
gentlemen). 

LINCOLN  (Mrs.).  National  Lincoln  Memorial.  4to  1  page. 
(For  the  purpose  of  procuring  a  testimonial  to  Mrs.  Lincoln.  April 
24,  1865.  The  secretary,  Mrs.  E.  H.  Derby,  has  kindly  sent  me 
the  Manuscript  "Records  of  the  Committee,"  and  11  Newspaper 
cuttings  relative  to  the  object). 

LINCOLN  (Mrs.).  41st  Congress.  2d  Session.  S.  R.,  104. 
Joint  Resolution  granting  a  pension  to  Mrs.  Mary  Lincoln,  widow  of 
the  late  President  of  the  United  States.  Imp.  8vo,  1  p. 

LINDEN.     Our  Martyr  President.     Music  by  0.  Linden. 

LONG  ISLAND  Historical  Society's  Report,  for  1865.  Devotes 
4  pages  to  the  Minute  and  Resolutions  on  the  death  of  President 
Lincoln,  Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

LOWELL.  No.  16.  The  President's  Policy.  By  James  Russell 
Lowell.  From  the  North  American  Review,  January,  1864.  8vo, 
PP22. 

LOWREY.  The  Commander  in  Chief;  A  defence  upon  legal 
grounds  of  the  Proclamation  of  Emancipation  ;  and  an  answer  to  ex- 
judge  Curtis's  Pamphlet,  entitled  u  Executive  Power."  Second 
Edition,  with  additional  notes.  By  Grosvenor  P  Lowrey,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  New  York  Bar.  New  York  :  G.  P.  Putnam.  1863. 
12mo,  pp  34. 

LUDLOW.  President  Lincoln  judged  by  his  own  words.  By  J. 
M.  Ludlow,  in  Good  Words  (London,  Eng.)  for  June,  August  and 
Dec.  1865. 

MACK.  Respectfully  dedicated  to  the  People  of  the  United 
States.  President  Lincoln's  Funeral  march,  composed  by  E.  Mack. 
Lee  &  Walker,  Phil.  Pa.  1865. 

MACKENNA.  A  short  Biography  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  16th 
President  of  the  United  States,  written  in  Chili,  with  the  purpose 
of  exhibiting  the  feelings  of  the  Chilean  nation  towards  the  United 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  123 

States  in  the  hour  of  her  most  critical  trials,  by  B.  Vicuna  Mac- 
kenna.  8vo,  pp  25.  (From  a  work  on  Chili  by  Daniel  J.  Hunter. 
New  York :  Printed  by  S.  Hallet,  No  60  Fulton  street.  1866). 

McCLELLAN.  General  McClellan's  Letter  to  President  Lin- 
coln. July  7,  1862.  8vo,  pp  2. 

McCLELLAN  vs.  Lincoln.  Damning  Disclosure  of  the  Treat- 
ment of  McClellan  by  Stanton  and  Lincoln.  Testimony  of  Gen. 
H.  M.  Naglee.  Secret  History  of  the  Famous  First  Council  of 
War.  Lincoln's  Weakness  and  Stanton's  Rudeness,  etc.,  etc.,  etc. 
Sept.  27,  1864.  8vo,  pp  4.  i 

MACLEOD  (Dr  Norman).  British  Sympathy  in  our  Affliction. 
Reprinted  from  Good  Words  in  Hours  at  Home.  July,  1865. 

MCMILLAN'S  Magazine,  for  Feb.,  1865.  Article  by  Goldwin 
Smith. 

MAGIE.  A  discourse  delivered  in  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  Aug.  8th,  1863,  on  occasion  of  the  Public 
Thanksgiving  appointed  by  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the 
United  States,  to  commemorate  the  signal  victories  vouchsafed  to 
the  Federal  Arms.  By  Rev.  David  Magie,  D.D.  New  York: 
Printed  by  Francis  Hart  &  Co.,  63  Cortland  Street.  1863.  8vo, 
pp28. 

MANSHIP.  National  Jewels  :  Washington,  Lincoln,  and  the 
fathers  of  the  Revolution.  By  Rev.  Andrew  Manship,  of  the  Phil- 
adelphia Conference.  Philadelphia  :  Compiled  and  Published  by 
Rev.  A.  Manship,  and  for  sale  at  the  Depository  of  the  Tract  So- 
ciety, 119  North  Sixth  st.,  atPerkinpine  &  Higgins,  56  N.  Fourth 
st.,  at  Carlton  &  Porter's,  200  Mulberry  st.,  New  York  ;  James 
Magee,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Poe  &  Hitchcock,  Cincinnati,  Ohio  ;  and  at 
other  Bookstores.  1865.  8vo,  pp  123.  Portrait  of  Washington. 
(56  pages  are  devoted  to  Mr.  Lincoln). 

MARBLE.  Letter  to  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  Manton  Marble, 
Editor  of  "  The  World,"  "  Nulla  potentia  supra  leges  esse  debit." 
Cicero.  New  York.  Privately  Printed.  1867.  8vo,  pp  25.  99 
copies.  (Printed  in  large  type,  on  heavy  tinted  paper  and  bound  in 
muslin  with  gilt  title  on  front  cover.  This  letter  is  dated  May  23, 
1864,  and  was  called  forth  by  the  suppression  of  the  World  for  pub- 
lishing the  bogus  proclamation). 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

MARSHALL'S  Engraving  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  16mo,  pp  13. 
Ticknor  &  Fields,  Boston,  Mass. 

MASSACHUSETTS.     Resolves  on  the  Death  of  Lincoln. 

MASSACHUSETTS.  Sustain  the  Government.  Stand  by  the 
President.  8vo,  pp  7.  Issued  by  Republican  State  Committee, 
Boston,  Oct.  14.  1862. 

MERRILL.  "  Come  all  ye  Gallant  Citizens."  By  H.  H.  Merrill. 
Wright  &  Potter,  Printers.  Boston.  16  verses  on  an  imperial  8vo 
page. 

MERRILL.     In  Memoriam.     Quartette  by  Merrill. 
MERS.     Lincoln's  Funeral  March,  by  Mers. 

MESSLER.  Dr.  [A.]  Messler's  Sermon  in  Commemoration  of 
President  Lincoln.  Raritan,  N.  J.  1865.  Printed  on  a  sheet  10 
X  20,  with  a  border. 

MISSOURI.  Address  of  the  Committee  from  the  State  of  Mis- 
souri to  President  Lincoln.  (Washington,  Sept.  30,  1863).  8vo, 
pp!2. 

MISSOURI.  Letter  from  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Mis- 
souri Delegation  to  President  Lincoln.  Washington,  Oct.  3,  1863. 
8vo,  pp  7. 

MONCRIEFF.  Our  Freedom-lit  Banner,  affectionately  dedi- 
cated to  Master  "  Tad,"  the  beloved  son  of  our  late  Noble  and 
Lamented  President,  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  K.  Moncrieff.*  8vo 
page.  Phil.,  Pa.,  June  7,  1865. 

MONTHLY  Record  of  the  Five  Points  House  of  Industry,  New 
York.  May,  1865.  (A  notice  of  Mr.  Lincoln's  death,  and  recalls 
his  visit  to  the  Institution  in  Feb.,  1860). 

MONTHLY  Religious  Magazine.  Boston.  May,  1865.  Life  from 
the  Dead.  A  sermon  preached  on  the  day  following  the  assassina- 
tion of  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Rufus  Ellis.  Address  on  the  occasion 
of  the  Burial  of  President  Lincoln,  by  Rufus  Ellis.  The  Lesson  of 
the  Hour  by  E.  J.  Y.  (Young) ;  Our  Great  Sorrow,  by  E.  H.  S. 
(Sears). 

.     The  same.     June,  1865.     English  Sympathy,  by  S. 

.  The  same.  August,  1865.  The  Executions  at  Washing- 
ton ;  by  E.  The  same  by  S. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  125 

.  MOORE.  Moral  Grandeur  of  the  Proclamation  of  Emancipa- 
tion A  Sermon  delivered  on  the  day  of  National  Thanksgiving, 
Dec.  7,  1865,  in  the  Plymouth  Congregational  Church,  Pittsburgh, 
Penn.  :  By  Rev.  Henry  D.  Moore,  Pastor.  Pittsburgh  :  Printed  by 
W.  S.  Haven.  1866.  8vo,  pp  20. 

MUDGE.  The  Forest  Boy.  A  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  for  Young  People.  By  Z.  A.  Mudge,  Author  of  "  Lady 
Huntingdon  Portrayed,"  "  The  Christian  Statesman,"  etc.,  etc. 
Four  illustrations.  New  York  :  Published  by  Carlton  &  Porter, 
Sunday  School  Union,  209  Mulberry  Street.  1867.  12mo,  pp  321, 
illustrated. 

NATIONAL  Freedman.  New  York.  For  May  1,  1865,  contains 
a  Notice  of  Stoddard's  Ode  on  Death  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  and  gives 
extracts ;  also  an  Article  on  the  Obsequies  and  Mr.  Bancroft's  ora- 
tion at  Union  Square. 

NATIONAL  Preacher  and  The  Prayer  Meeting,  May  and  June, 
1865.  In  Memoriam  of  President  Lincoln  by  Rev.  Dr.  Gurley. 
The  National  Bereavement,  by  Rev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher.  Personal 
Forgiveness  and  Public  Justice,  by  Rev.  Robert  R.  Booth,  D.D. 
Our  National  Sorrow,  by  Rev.  Samuel  T.  Spear,  D.D.  God  Vailing 
Himself,  by  Win.  R.  Williams,  D.D.  Victory  and  Reunion,  by 
Stephen  H.  Tyng,  D.D.  Published  by  W.  H.  Bidwell.  New 
York.  8vo,  pp  165. 

NATIONAL  Union  Convention  Presidential  Election,  1864. 
Proceedings  of  the  National  Union  Convention  held  in  Baltimore, 
Md.,  June  7th  and  8th,  1864.  Reported  by  D.  F.  Murphy,  of  the 
Official  Corps  of  Reporters  for  the  United  States  Senate.  New 
York  :  Baker  &  Godwin,  Printers,  Printing  House  Square,  oppo- 
site City  Hall.  1864.  8vo,  pp  94. 

NAVY  Department.  General  order,  No.  51,  Washington,  April 
15th,  1865.  The  Secretary  announces  the  Death  of  the  President, 
and  orders  the  Officers  of  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps  to  wear 
Mourning  for  six  months.  One  page,  note  size. 

NAVY  Department.  Washington,  April  20,  1865.  An  order 
from  the  Secretary  directing  three  officers  to  accompany  the 
President's  remains  to  Springfield.  1  page,  note  size. 

NEW  ENGLAND  Loyal  Publication  Society.  (Boston).  No. 
265.  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Mortally 


126  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

wounded  by  an  assassin  on  the  14th  of  April.     Died  on  the  15th  of 
April,  1865.     Follows  Psalm  Ixii.     One  page,  note. 

NEW  ENGLAND  Loyal  Publication  Society.  (Boston)  No.  266. 
April  27, 1865.  The  character  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  &c.,  Broadside. 

— .     The  same.     No.  267.     May  4,  1865.     The  President  and 
Loyal  Publication  Society.     Boston.     Broadside. 

— .     The  same.     No.  268.     May  11, 1865.     Abraham  Lincoln 
and  Emancipation  &c.      Broadside. 

— .     The  same.     No.  269.     May  17, 1865.    President  Lincoln, 
&c.      Broadside. 

NEW  JERSEY.  Addresses  delivered  at  the  Presentation  of 
the  Portrait  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  the  Committee  of  the  House 
of  Assembly,  February  12,  1867.  Trenton,  N.  J.  Printed  at  the 
office  of  the  State  Gazette.  1867.  8vo,  pp  33. 

NEW  YORK.  Annual  Report  of  the  Inspector  General  of  the 
State  of  New  York,  For  the  year  ending  December  31,  1865. 
Albany :  C.  Wendell,  Legislative  Printer.  1866.  8vo,  pp  174. 
(Contains  "  Funeral  obsequies  of  President  Lincoln."  4  pp.) 

NEW  YORK.  N.  Y.  Christian  Commission  No.  2.  Good 
words  from  the  President.  A  Proclamation.  8vo,  pp  4.  Contains 
Mr.  Lincoln's  Sabbath  order,  etc.,  etc. 

NEW  YORK  Social  Science  Review.  New  York.  July,  1865. 
Abraham  Lincoln. 

NICHOLAS.  A  Review  of  the  Argument  of  President  Lincoln 
and  Attorney  General  Bates,  in  favor  of  Presidential  power  to  sus- 
pend the  privilege  of  the  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus.  By  S.  S.  Nicholas, 
of  Louisville,  Ky.  Louisville,  Ky. :  Printed  by  Bradley  &  Gilbert, 
corner  of  First  and  Market  streets.  1861.  8vo,  pp  38. 

NICOL.  A  Voice  from  the  Army,  by  R.  B.  Nicol.  Washington, 
D.  C.  1864.  6  verses,  8vo  page.  (Acrostic,  We  vote  for  Lincoln 
and  Johnson^). 

NICOL.  Hurra  for  Lincoln,  by  R.  B.  Nicol.  Washington,  D.C., 
1864.  3  verses,  8vo  page.  Cuts  of  Lincoln  ;  Columbia,  and  soldier 
with  flag. 

NICOLAY  (Jno.  G.).  Springfield,  111.  This  gentleman  is  pre- 
paring a  biography  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  whose  private  secretary  he  was 
during  the  whole  of  his  presidential  term. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  127 

NORTH  American  Review.  Boston,  Jan.,  1864.  The  Presi- 
dent's Policy.  A  Review  of  the  President's  Message,  Dec.  9,1863. 
27  pages. 

.     The  same,  October,  1864.     The  Next  General  Election. 

16pp. 

.     The  same,  Jan.,  1865,  devotes  21  pages  to  a  review  of 

Henry  J.   Raymond's  history  of  the  administration   of  President 
Lincoln  published  in  1864. 

OBITUARY.  .  (Cut  of  coffin).  One  page,  note,  black  border. 
A  burlesque  account  of  the  death  of  the  "  Sham  Democracy,"  Nov. 
6th  (1864).  The  funeral  to  take  place  at  Washington  on  the  4th 
of  March,  "  Services  to  be  conducted  by  A.  Lincoln." 

OLD  ABE,  the  Miller ;  or,  the  Campaigns  of  Richmond.  A 
Story.  8vo,  pp  8.  In  rhyme,  evidently  issued  in  1864. 

OLD  GUARD  (The).  A  monthly  magazine.  New  York. 
March,  1867.  Abraham  Lincoln's  Place  in  History.  11  pages. 

.     The  same.     September,  1867.     The  Satires  of  Juvenal, 

with  some  Parallels  between  the  Public  career  of  Domitian  and  Lin- 
coln.    10  pages. 

.     The  sams.     Nov.,  1867.     Lincoln  and  Davis,  by  Dr.  J. 

H.  Van  Evrie.     4  pages. 

OLSSEN.  Sermon  preached  on  Easter  Morning,  1865.  By. 
Rev.  Win.  W.  Olssen,  M.  A.,  at  the  church  of  St.  James  the  Less. 
Scarsdale,  N.  Y.  New  York :  C.  S.  Westcott  &  Co.,  printers, 
No.  79  John  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp  13. 

OWEN  (Hon.  Robert  Dale).  This  gentleman  has  gathered  many 
facts  for  a  biography  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  and  has  completed  several 
chapters  of  the  work  ;  it  is  possible,  however,  that  they  may  appear 
in  some  magazine  instead  of  in  book  form. 

OWEN.  The  policy  of  Emancipation ;  in  three  letters  to  the  Sec. 
of  War,  the  President  of  the  United  States  and  the  Sec.  of  the  Trea- 
sury. By  Robert  Dale  Owen.  12mo,  pp  48.  J.  B.  Lippincott  & 
Co.  Phil.,  Pa.  1863. 

PADDOCK.  The  Nation's  Strength,  Fidelity  and  Duty.  A 
Thanksgiving  Discourse,  delivered  in  St.  Andrews  church,  Phila- 
delphia, November  26,  1868.  By  the  Rev.  Wilbur  F.  Paddock, 
rector.  Published  by  request  of  Members  of  the  Congregation. 


128  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Philadelphia:  F.    Scofield,   36   South   Fifth  Street.     1868      8vo, 
pp  29.     (Contains  remarks  upon  Mr.  Lincoln's  death). 

PALMER.  Washington  and  the  Union.  Oration  delivered 
by  Hon.  Robert  M.  Palmer,  Speaker  of  the  Senate  of  Pennsylvania, 
at  the  Reception  of  President  Lincoln  at  Harrisburg,  and  the  Rais- 
ing of  the  National  Flag  on  the  Dome  of  the  Capitol,  on  the  22d 
day  of  February,  1861.  8vo,  pp  17. 

PARKHURST.  The  Nation  Mourns.  Funeral  march  to  the 
memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln  the  Martyr  President,  by  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Parkhurst.  Horace  Waters,  New  York.  1865.  With,  portrait. 

PERHAM.  Gen.  Perham's  Platform.  The  most  feasible  plan 
yet  offered  for  suppressing  the  Rebellion.  "  God  Bless  Abraham 
Lincoln."  Boston  :  Press  of  Alfred  Mudge  &  Son,  34  School  Street, 
1862.  8vo,  pp!2. 

PERKINS.  The  Picture  and  The  Men  :  Being  Biographical 
Sketches  of  President  Lincoln  and  his  Cabinet;  together  with  an 
account  of  the  Life  of  the  celebrated  Artist,  F.  B.  Carpenter,  Author 
of  the  Great  National  Painting.  The  first  reading  of  the  emancipa- 
tion Proclamation  before  the  Cabinet  by  President  Lincoln  ;  includ- 
ing also  an  account  of  the  Picture  ;  An  Account  of  the  crisis  which 
produced  it ;  And  an  Appendix  containing  the  great  Proclamation 
and  the  Supplementary  Proclamation  of  January  1,  1863;  together 
with  a  Portrait  of  the  Artist,  and  a  Key  to  the  Picture.  Compiled 
by  Fred.  B.  Perkins,  Editor  of  "  The  Galaxy,  '  formerly  one  of  the 
editors  of  the  "  New  York  Tribune,"  and  of  the  "  New  York  Inde- 
pendent." Published  by  A.  J.  Johnson,  New  York.  F.  G.  &  A.  C. 
Rowe,  Cleveland,  Ohio;  C.  Allen,  M.D.,  Chicago,  111.  1867. 
12mo,  pp  190. 

PETTEE.  Address  by  Rev.  Joseph  Pettee,  on  the  occasion  of 
the  funeral  of  President  Lincoln,  delivered  in  Abington,  Mass., 
April  18,  1865.  5  p.  New  Jerusalem  Magazine,  May,  1865. 
Boston,  Mass. 

PHILADELPHIA.  Preamble  and  Resolutions  adopted  by  the 
Fire  Department  of  Philadelphia  (photograph  of  Mr.  Lincoln), 
April  20,  1865.  Expressive  of  regret  of  the  death  of  our  late 
President  of  the  United  States,  Abraham  Lincoln.  (Printed  in  bronze 
on  black  glazed  paper,  17$  X  12). 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  129 

PHILADELPHIA.  Resolutions,  relative  to  the  death  of  the 
President  of  the  United  States,  on  the  15th  and  20th  of  April,  1865, 
by  the  Select  and  Common  Councils  of  Philadelphia.  8vo,  pp  15. 

PHILADELPHIA.  (Seal).  Select  Council  Chamber.  Phil., 
April  21,  1865.  (A  printed  circular  of  invitation  to  attend  the 
obsequies,  issued  by  the  committee). 

PHILADELPHIA.  Third  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  The  Union  League,  of  Philadelphia.  December  11, 
1865.  Philadelphia :  Henry  B.  Ashmead,  Book  and  Job  Printer, 
Nos.  1102  and  1104  Sansom  Street.  1865.  8vo,  pp22. 

PHRENOLOGICAL  Journal.  S.  R.  Wells,  New  York,  May, 
1865.  Contains  "  Death  of  the  President,"  With  a  portrait,  one  page 
quarto. 

PINKERTON.  History  and  Evidence  of  the  Passage  of  Abraham 
Lincoln  from  Harrisburgh,  Pa.,  to  Washington,  D.  C.,  on  the  22d 
and  23rd  of  February,  1861.  Republican  Print,  93  Washington 
Street, Chicago.  8vo,  pp!8.  (By  Allen  Pinkerton,  of  Chicago,  111.). 

POLITICAL  Extracts.     8vo,  pp  41. 

POORE  (Ben.  Perley).  The  Conspiracy  Trial,  3  vols.  instead  of 
2  as  given  on  pp  68.  12mo,  pp  480,  552,  552. 

PORTER.  The  Martyred  Patriot,  Grand  Funeral  March  per- 
formed  on  the  reception  of  the  remains  of  our  beloved  President 
Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Philadelphia,  April  22, 1865,  by  J.  W.  Porter. 
J.  Marsh,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PORTLAND.  Funeral  services,  in  the  City  Hall,  Portland, 
(Me.),  April  19,  1865,  commemorative  of  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Note  sheet,  3  pages. 

PORTRAITS  and  Biographies  of  the  leading  Military  and 
Naval  Officers  of  the  United  States,  including  those  of  Presidents 
Lincoln  and  Johnson.  Cincinnati,  Ohio  :  Wrightson  &  Company, 
Printers,  No.  167  Walnut  street.  1867. 

PORTRAITS  and  Sketches  of  the  Lives  of  all  the  Candidates 
for  the  Presidency  and  Vice  Presidency,  for  1860,  comprising 
Eight  Portraits  engraved  on  Steel,  Facts  in  the  life  of  each,  the 
Four  Platforms,  the  Cincinnati  Platform,  and  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States.  New  York  :  J.  C.  Buttre,  48  Franklin  street. 
1860.  8vo,  pp  32. 

17 


130  LIS'.'OLS  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

PORTSMOUTH.  City  of  Portsmouth,  N.  H.  Joint  Resolutions 
of  the  city  council.  April,  1865.  4to,  1  page. 

POTTS.  Freemen's  Guide  to  the  Polls,  and  a  solemn  appeal  to 
American  Patriots,  by  Rev.  Wm.  D.  Potts,  M.  D.  Newark,  N.  J. 
New  Fork :  Published  by  the  Author,  49  Walker  St.  1 864.  12mo, 
pp  125.  (Bitterly  denouncing  Mr.  Lincoln  ;  in  favor  of  Gen'l  Mc- 
Clellan's  election,  and  sustaining  the  "  Confederate  States)." 

RAIL  ROAD.  Chicago  and  Alton  Rail  Road  Company.  Time 
Table  for  the  special  train,  conveying  the  funeral  cortege  with  the 
remains  of  the  late  President  from  Chicago  to  Springfield,  Tuesday, 
May  2,  1865.  Imp.  8vo,  2  pages. 

RAIL  ROAD.  Cleveland,  Columbus  &  Cincinnati  R.  R.  Special 
Time  Schedule  for  the  train  conveying  the  Remains  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  U.  S.,  and  escort  from  Washington, 
D.  C-  to  Springfield,  111.  Cleveland  to  Columbus,  Saturday,  April 
29.  1865.  (Printed  on  an  imp.  8vo  page,  black  border;  on  the  top 
of  the  page  is  an  illustration  of  Lincoln's  bier  by  the  side  of  which 
Columbia  kneels  weeping,  at  either  end  is  a  soldier,  sailor),  &c. 

RAIL  ROAD.  New  York  Central  Rail  Road.  Time  Table  of 
Special  Train  and  Pilot  with  the  Remains  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late 
President  of  theUnited  States,  Wednesday,  April  26th,  1865.  8vo, 
pp  1. 

RAIL  ROAD.  Time  Table.  New  York  Central  Rail  Road. 
General  Superintendent's  office,  Albany.  April  25,  1865.  The  fol- 
lowing order  from  the  War  Department  will  be  obeyed  by  employees 
of  this  road,  H.  W.  Chittenden,  Gen'l  Supt.  Then  follows  Gen. 
McCallum's  regulations.  One  page,  note,  black  border. 

RAIL  ROAD.  Time  Table  New  York  Central  Rail  Road. 
Special  Time  Table  for  funeral  train,  conveying  the  remains  of  our 
late  President  Abraham  Lincoln,  from  Albany  to  Buffalo.  Wednes- 
day, April  26,  1865  3  pages,  note  paper,  black  border. 

RAIL  ROAD.  Time  Table.  New  York  Central  Rail  Road. 
Time  Table  of  Special  Train  and  Pilot  with  the  remains  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  late  President  of  the  United  States,  Wednesday,  April 
26th,  1865.  One  imp.  8vo  page,  black  border. 

RAIL  ROAD  The  Nation  mourns.  (Cut  of  Eagle  and  flags). 
Buffalo  and  Erie  Rail  Road  special  time  table  for  funeral  train  con- 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  131 

veying  the  Kemains  of  the  late  President  Abraham  Lincoln,  from 
Buffalo  to  Erie.     Thursday,  April  27,  1865.     Note  sheet,  2  pages. 

RAIL   ROAD  Ticket.      Obverse,  For   Springfield  and   Return. 

Funeral  Escort.  Mr. Sec'y.  Not  transferable.  Reverse,  For 

Michigan  city  and  Return,  &c.,  as  on  the  obverse. 

RAPHAEL'S  Prophetic  Almanac,  or  the  Prophetic  Messenger, 
Weather  Guide  and  Ephemeris  for  1863.  T.  T.  Lemare,  London, 
Eug.  2  pages  devoted  to  "  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the 
United  States  of  America." 

RAYMOND.  History  of  the  Administration  of  President  Lincoln  : 
Including  his  Speeches,  Letters,  Addresses,  Proclamations,  and 
Messages,  with  a  Preliminary  sketch  of  his  life.  By  Henry  J.  Ray- 
mond. New  York  :  J.  C.  Derby  &  N.  C.  Miller,  No.  5  Spruce  street. 
1864.  12mo,  pp  496,  portrait. 

RAYMOND.  The  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  of  Illinois.  By 
Henry  J.  Raymond  ;  and  the  Life  of  Andrew  Johnson,  of  Tennessee. 
By  John  Savage.  New  York  :  Derby  and  Miller,  No.  5  Spruce  street. 
1864.  12mo,  pp  136. 

RAYMOND.  The  Life  (portrait)  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Henry 
J.  Raymond,  and  of  Andrew  Johnson,  by  John  Savage.  New  York  : 
National  Union  Executive  Committee,  Astor  House.  12mo,  pp  136. 
(On  thin  paper  for  campaign  distribution.  Title  on  the  cover  only). 

REDCLIFFE  (J.).  Historical  Romance  of  Abraham  Lincoln 
Republished  in  the  "  Phil.  Family  Journal "  from  a  European  work  j 
but  discontinued  through  the  failure  of  the  foreign  firm. 

REED.  The  House  that  Jeff  built.  (Illustration  of  the  "  Banner 
of  the  South  Carolina  convention.")  By  John  J.  Reed.  New  York  : 
American  News  Company.  1868.  8vo,  pp  16.  (Written  after  the 
style  of  the  old  nursery  rhyme,  This  Is  The  House  That  Jack  Built. 
Every  page  is  illustrated,  one  of  which  is  the  death  bed  scene  of 
Mr.  Lincoln,  and  24  lines  follow). 

REPUBLICAN  National  Convention  Proceedings  of  the  Repub- 
lican National  Convention,  held  at  Chicago,  May  16,  17  and  18. 
1860.  8vo,  pp  153. 

REPUBLICAN  Wide  Awakes  of  Albany.  Three  circulars  issued 
by  this  organization  (June  16th,  1860)  in  behalf  of  Lincoln  and 
Hamlin ;  one  contains  four  full  length  views  of  Wide  Awake  sin 
form. 


132  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

RITCHIE.  Ritchie's  Historical  Picture,  Death  of  President 
Lincoln.  Engraved  from  the  Painting  by  A.  H.  Ritchie.  Size  of 
Engraving  32£  X  2H  inches.  Artist's  Proofs,  $30.00.  Proof  after 
Letters,  $20.00.  New  York  :  Published  by  A.  H.  Ritchie  &  Co., 
39  Park  Row.  1868.  12mo,  pp  11.  (With  an  engraved  key  to  the 
characters  in  the  painting). 

ROGERS.     Nation's  Loss.     Solo  and  chorus,  by  C.  E  Rogers. 

ROGERS  (Rev.  Dr.).  Preached  in  the  South  Dutch  Church, 
New  York,  April  16,  being  the  Sabbath  succeeding  the  assassination 
of  President  Lincoln.  The  National  Preacher,  N.  Y.,  July,  1865. 

ROOT.  Farewell,  Father,  Friend  and  Guardian.  By  Geo.  F. 
Root,  Chicago. 

ROOT.  Father  Abraham's  Reply  to  the  Six  Hundred  Thou- 
sand. Song  by  Geo.  F.  Root.  Chicago. 

RUGGLES.  To  his  Excellency  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of 
the  United  States.  Samuel  B.  Ruggles,  June  9,  1862.  4to,  pp 
15.  Relating  to  National  Defence  and  Commerce. 

SAILOR'S  Magazine  and  Seaman's  Friend,  New  York,  May, 
1865.  Covers  in  mourning,  and  printed  on  the  front  one  is  "  The 
Nation  mourns  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln."  Inside  is  an 
anecdote  "  The  Commander-in-chief  of  the  Army  and  Navy  a 
Christian." 

SANITARY  Commission  Bulletin,  May  1,  1865,  Philadelphia. 
"  President  Lincoln  " 

SCRIPPS.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Hon.  J.  L.  Scripps, 
Chicago,  111.  1860.  Tribune  Co.,  Chicago. 

SEAMAN.  What  Miscegenation  is  !  and  (Picture  of  a  colored 
man  kissing  a  white  woman)  what  we  are  to  expect  now  that  Mr. 
Lincoln  is  re-elected.  By  L.  Seaman,  LL.  D.  Waller  &  Willets, 
Publishers,  New  York.  8vo,  pp  8. 

SEARS.  The  People's  Keeper :  or  Funeral  Address  on  the 
death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  late  lamented  president  of  the  United 
States,  with  the  Principal  incidents  of  his  life.  Delivered  by  Hiram 
Sears,  A.M.,  in  the  city  of  Mount  Carmel,  111.,  Sunday,  April  23, 
1865,  and  dedicated  to  the  Loyal  men,  women,  and  children  of  all 
parties  in  the  country.  8vo,  pp  18.  Cincinnati.  1865. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  1 33 

SEVENTH  Regiment  Veterans  of  the  National  Guard.  (Coat 
of  Arms)  Head-Quarters  Seventh  Regiment  Armory,  New  York, 
April  29,  1865.  (Resolutions  on  the  death  of  Lincoln.  3  pages 
letter  sheet). 

SMITH.  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Matthew  Hale  Smith.  8  pages 
with  portrait  in  Hunt's  Merchants'  Magazine,  May,  1865.  New 
York. 

SMITH.  A  Proclamation  (State  Seal),  by  His  Excellency  James 
Y.  Smith,  Gov.  of  the  State  of  Rhode  Island  and  Providence 
Plantations.  (Printed  on  cap  paper  17  X  14,  "  Designating  Thurs- 
day June  1,  1865,  a  day  of  Humiliation  and  Mourning,  for  our 
National  bereavement"). 

SMITH.  A  Proclamation  by  James  Y.  Smith,  Governor  of  the 
State  of  Rhode  Island.  Let  the  Nation  Mourn.  Small  4to,  1 
page.  Issued  on  the  15th  of  April,  announcing  the  death  of  the  Pre- 
sident, and  requesting  the  clergy  of  the  state  to  assemble  their  con- 
gregations on  Sunday  the  16th  instant  to  offer  up  prayers  to 
Almighty  God,  &c.,  &c. 

SMITH.  Considerations  on  the  Slavery  Question.  Addressed 
to  President  Lincoln,  by  Truman  Smith.  8vo,  pp  15. 

SMITH.  The  Civil  War  in  America  :  an  address  read  at  the  last 
meeting  of  the  Manchester  Union  and  Emancipation  Society,  by 
Goldwin  Smith.  London  :  Simpkin,  Marshall,  &  Co.,  Stationers 
Hall  Court.  Manchester  :  A.  Ireland  &  Co.  1866.  12mo,  pp  96. 
Contains  "  Proceedings  in  reference  to  the  assassination  of  President 
Lincoln"  in  an  appendix  to  the  Report  of  the  above  Society. 

SMITH.  The  Great  American  Crisis,  &c.,  &c.,  embracing  Phren- 
ological character,  and  pen  and  ink  portraits  of  the  President,  his 
leading  generals  and  Cabinet  officers,  &c.,&c.,  by  L.  M.  Smith.  Cin- 
cinnati. 8vo,  pp  36.  1862. 

SPEED.  Oration  of  James  Speed,  upon  the  Inauguration  of  the 
bust  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  February  12,  1867. 
Louisville  :  Bradley  &  Gilbert,  corner  Third  and  Green  streets. 
1867.  8vo  pp  8. 

SPRINGFIELD.  Guards  are  instructed,  &c.  This  is  a  small 
hand  bill  containing  instructions  to  the  guards  on  the  day  of  the 
funeral  at  Springfield,  111. 


134  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

SPRINGFIELD.  Guards  will  pass  one  person  to  and  from  the 
State  House,  by  the  west  gate.  Sharon  Tyndale,  Sec.  of  State  ;  Orlin 
H.  Miner,  Auditor;  James  H.  Beveridge,  Treasurer.  White  card, 
used  on  the  occasion  of  the  funeral  ceremonies  at  Springfield,  111. 

SPRINGFIELD.  Guards  will  respect  this  State  officer's  Pass. 
Sharon  Tyndale,  Sec.  of  State  ;  Orlin  H.  Miner,  Auditor;  James  H. 
Beveridge,  Treasurer.  Blue  card  used  on  occasion  of  the  funeral 
ceremonies  at  Springfield,  111. 

SPRINGFIELD.  Invitation  issued  by  the  Committee  at  Spring- 
field, 111.,  April  21,  to  attend  the  funeral  of  Mr.  Lincoln  in  that  city. 
1  page,  note  sheet,  heavy  black  border. 

SPRINGFIELD.  Obsequies  of  President  Lincoln.  Order  of 
Funeral  Procession.  4to,  1  page.  (Springfield,  111.,  May  4, 1865). 

SPRINGFIELD.  Programme  of  Division  No.  7.  4  pages,  note 
paper,  used  on  the  occasion  of  the  funeral  ceremonies  at  Springfield, 
111. 

SPRINGFIELD.  Programme  of  Section  1,  Masonic  Fraternity, 
Division  7.  2  pages,  note  paper.  Used  on  occasion  of  the  funeral 
ceremonies  at  Springfield,  111. 

STARKWEATHER.  Hurrah  for  Abe  and  Andy.  Song  by 
Starkweather.  1864. 

STATE  Department.  Papers  relating  to  Foreign  affairs.  Part 
1  and  2  of  the  Diplomatic  Correspondence  1866.  (Pub.  1867). 
Contains  papers  relative  to  President  Lincoln  and  to  the  capture  of 
Surratt,  one  of  the  alleged  conspirators. 

STATE  Department.  Washington,  April  17,  1865.  Assistant 
Secretary  announces  the  death  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  and  orders  mourning 
to  be  worn  for  6  months  by  those  subject  to  the  state  Dep't.  This 
circular  was  sent  to  all  our  ministers  and  consuls  abroad.  4to,  1 
page,  mourning  border. 

STEELE.  Song  on  the  Death  of  President  Abraham  Lincoln. 
By  Silas  S.  Steele.  J.  Magee,  pub.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  8vo  page,  red 
and  blue  border. 

.     The  same  printed  in  black. 

STOCKTON  Hymn  for  the  National  Funeral,  (Cut  of  monu- 
ment, weeping-willow,  and  a  female)  By  Rev.  T.  H.  Stockton.  A. 
W.  Auner,  pub.  Philadelphia,  Penn.  4  verses,  8vo  page. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  135 

STOEVER  (Prof.  L.).  Abraham  Lincoln.  In  Evangelical 
Quarterly  Review.  July,  1865. 

STOWE.  Abraham  Lincoln,  by  Mrs.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 
Being  100  pages  on  Mr.  Lincoln,  with  a  portrait,  from  Mrs.  Stowe's 
book  entitled  Men  of  our  Times.  1869. 

SURRATT.    Life  and  Extraordinary  Ad  ventures  of  John  H.  Sur- 
.  ratt,  the  Conspirator.     A  correct   account  and  highly  interesting 
Narrative  of  his  doings  and  adventures  from  childhood  to  the  pre- 
sent time.    Philadelphia  :  Published  by  Barclay  and  Co.,  602  Arch 
street.     8vo,  pp  136,  illustrated  and  portrait  on  cover. 

SURRATT.  The  Career  and  Adventures  of  John  H.  Surratt, 
since  his  flight  from  America,  after  the  execution  of  his  Mother,  M-rs. 
Mary  Surratt,  Payne,  Harold,  and  Atzerott  for  the  assassination  of 
President  Lincoln.  His  enlistment  in  the  Pope's  Zouaves  in  Italy. 
His  betrayal  by  his  Mistress  to  U.  S.  Minister  King.  His  arrest 
and  desperate  escape.  His  flight  to  Egypt,  aided  by  Brigands 
whose  band  he  had  joined.  His  final  arrest  in  Egypt  by  United 
States  Consul  Hale.  Philadelphia  :  Published  bj  C.  W.  Alexander, 
224  South  Third  street.  Entered  according  to  act  of  Congress  in 
the  year  1866,  by  C.  W.  Alexander,  in  the  clerk's  office  of  the  dis- 
trict court  in  and  for  the  Eastern  district  of  Pennsylvania.  8vo, 
pp  99.  illustrated. 

TAYLOR.    The  Ballad  of  Abraham  Lincoln.    By  Bayard  Taylor.' 
With  illustrations  by  Sol.  Eytinge,  Jr.     Engraved  and  printed  in 
colors  by  Robert  Hooper  &  Co.  (Monogram  F.  0.  &  Co.)  Boston  : 
Fields,   Osgood,   &   Co.     1870.    Large  paper,  pp  8.     Illuminated 
cover,  and  three  oil  pictures. 

THAYER.  Character  and  Career  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By 
Rev.  W.  M.  Thayer.  In  the  Home  Monthly,  Dec.,  1865,  and  Jan. 
and  Feb.  numbers,  1866.  C.  H.  Pearson  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 

THAYER.  Life  and  Character  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  Wil- 
liam M.  Thayer,  Author  of  the  "  Pioneer  boy,"  The  "  Youth's 
History  of  the  Rebellion,"  etc.  Boston  :  Walker.  Wise  and  Com- 
pany, 245  Washington  street.  1864.  12mo,  pp  76,  portrait  and 
view  of  Mr.  Lincoln's  early  home. 

THAYER.  The  Pioneer  Boy,  and  how  he  became  President. 
By  William  M.  Thayer,  Author  of  "The  Bobbin  Boy,"  "The 
Printer  Boy,"  "  The  Poor  Boy  and  Merchant  Prince,"  "  Working 


136  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

and  Winning,"  "Tales  from  Genesis.  In  two  volumes,"  etc.  Bos- 
ton :  Walker,  Wise,  and  Company,  245  Washington  street.  1863. 
12mo,  pp  310.  Illustrated. 

THAYER  (Wm.  M.).  0  apoikos  pais,  etoi  existoresis  ton  peripe- 
teion  tou  biou  tou  nun  proedrou  ton  enomenon  politeion  tes  Amerikes 
Abraam  Ligkolnos,  Me  eikonographias,  Ek  tou  Agglikou  upo,  G. 
Koustantinou.  En  Athenais,  tupois  Lakonias.  1865.  pp  viii, 
299,  12mo.  (A  Greek  translation  of  the  Pioneer  Boy). 

THE  PLATFORMS.  Baltimore,  Chicago.  .  Points  of  Differ- 
1864.  Broadside. 

THE  PRESIDENT  is  dead.  War  Department,  Washington, 
April  15,  1865.  To  Maj.  Gen.  Dix.  Abraham  Lincoln  died  this 
morning,  at  twenty-two  minutes  after  seven  o'clock.  E.  M.  Stanton, 
Secretary  of  War. 

This  was  printed  on  a  large  sheet,  in  Buffalo,  N.  T.,  by  Matthews  &  War- 
ren, and  distributed  through  the  city. 

THE  REAL  Chicago  Platform,  as  expounded  by  the  Democratic 
Orators  at  Chicago.  Broadside. 

THE  WIDE  AWAKES.     Six  Verses.     8vo  page.     Song. 

THE  YOUNG  INVINCIBLE.  By  a  Member  of  the  Minute 
Men's  Glee  Club.  4  Verses.  8vo,  page.  J.  H  Johnson,  publisher. 
Philadelphia,  Penn. 

THOMPSON.  A  Nation  Mourns  her  Chief.  Music  by  H.  S. 
Thompson. 

THOMPSON.  Memorial  Service  for  Three  Hundred  Thousand 
Union  Soldiers,  with  the  Commemorative  Discourse.  By  Joseph  P. 
Thompson,  D.D.  New  York  :  Published  by  the  Loyal  Publication 
Society.  1866.  8vo,  p  28. 

TOWNSEND.  The  Life,  Crime  and  Capture  of  John  Wilkes 
Booth,  with  a  full  Sketch  of  the  Conspiracy  of  which  he  was  the 
leader;  and  the  Pursuit,  Trial  and  Execution  of  his  Accomplices. 
By  George  Alfred  Townsend,  a  Special  Correspondent.  New  York : 
Dick  &  Fitzgerald,  Publishers.  1865.  8vo,  pp  65,  illustrated. 

.  The  Same.    And  with  this  difference  :  on  page  62  of  both,  is 

"  Letter  VIII,"  in  this  vol.  it  is  dated  May  26,  in  the  former,  May 
17  ;  and  each  omitting  the  other.  In  this  is  "  Letter  IX,"  and 
"  Extra  Mural  Scenes,"  neither  of  which  are  in  the  former,  pp  80. 
Same  illustrations. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  137 

TOWNSEND.  Virginia  F.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Arthur's  Home 
Magazine,  Philadelphia,  June,  1865. 

TREASURY  Department.  Washington,  April  17,  1865.  The 
Secretary  orders  all  in  his  Department  to  wear  Mourning  for  Six 
Months.  4to,  1  page,  heavy  black  border. 

TREMAINE.  1864,  1865.  The  Tremaine  Brothers'  Lincoln 
and  Johnson  Campaign  Song  Book,  containing  40  pages  of  Soul- 
Stirring  Pieces,  written  expressly  for  the  Campaign.  a  The  Copper- 
heads have  had  their  day,  We  reckon,  We  reckon ;  They've  done 
their  work  and  will  get  their  pay ;  Glory  Hallelujah  !  "  New  York  : 
The  American  News  Co.,  Wholesale  Agents,  121  Nassau  street. 

1864.  16mo,  p  38. 

TREUER.  Nation  in  Tears.     Dirge  by  Treuer, 

TURNER.  Abraham's  Draught.  Song  by  J.  W.  Turner. 

TURNER.  A  Nation  Weeps.   Song  by  J.  W.  Turner. 

TURNER.  Little  Tad.     Words  and  Music  by  J.  W.  Turner. 

TURNER  Live  but  one  Moment.  Words  and  music  by  J.  W. 
Turner. 

TURNER.     The  Nation's  honored  dead.     By  J.  W.  Turner. 

UNION.  League  club,  N.  Y.  April  22,  1865.  A  circular  issued 
to  the  Members  to  take  part  in  funeral  ceremonies  at  N.  Y.  on  the 
24th.  Note  sheet. 

UNION  League  of  America.  In  Memoriam.  His  Excellency, 
Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
Died  at  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  Saturday,  the  15th  of 
April,  Anno  Domini,  1865.  Tribute  of  Respect  of  Subordinate 
Council,  Number  Three,  19th  Ward.  City  of  New  York,  of  the 
Union  League  of  America.  Preamble  and  Resolutions.  April  24, 

1865.  8vo,  p  4. 

UNION  League  of  Philadelphia.  No.  17.  Abraham  Lincoln. 
8vo,  p  12.  1864. 

UNION  League  of  Philadelphia.     Third  Annual  Report  of  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  the  Union  League,  of  Philadelphia.     Decem- 
ber 11,  1865.     Philadelphia:    Henry  B.  Ashmead,  Book  and  Job 
Printer,  Nos.  1102  and  1104,  Sansom  street.     1865.     8vo,  p  22. 
18 


138  LINCOLN 

U.  S.  SANITARY  Commission.  Letter  to  President  Lincoln. 
August5, 1865.  p8. 

U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the 
United  States.  July  21,  1862.  p  8. 

U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission.  Letter  to  the  President  of  the 
United  States,  p  4. 

U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission,  Washington.  October  1,  1861. 
Letter  to  the  Loyal  Women  of  America,  with  a  note  from  Mr.  Lin- 
coln. Circular. 

UPH AM.  Abraham  Lincoln.  "  The  mourners  go  about  the 
streets."  Eccl.,  xii,  5.  By  Louise  S.  Upham.  Published  by  C. 
Magnus.  New  York.  A  Poem  printed  on  note  paper,  with  black 
border.  At  the  top  a  portrait  of  Lincoln,  surrounded  with  weeping 
soldier,  and  two  females. 

UPHAM.  Lincoln  lies  Sleeping.  By  Nathan  Upham.  H.  De 
Marsan,  Publisher.  New  York.  4  verses.  8vo  page. 

UPHAM.  The  Nation  is  Weeping.  By  Louise  S.  Upham.  H. 
De  Marsan,  Publisher.  New  York.  1865.  4  verses.  8vo  page. 
Cuts  of  Tomb,  Flag  and  Cannon. 

VANDENHOFF.  Treason's  Masterpiece.  By  George  Vanden- 
hoff.  New  York.  17th  April,  1865.  12mo  page. 

VICTOR.  The  Private  and  Public  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln, 
Comprising  a  full  account  of  his  Early  Years,  and  a  succinct  Record 
of  his  career  as  Statesman  and  President.  By  0.  J.  Victor  :  Author 
of  Lives  of  "  Garibaldi,"  "  Winfield  Scott,"  and  "  John  Paul  Jones," 
etc.  New  York :  Beadle  &  Company,  Publishers,  1 1 8  William 
Street.  1864.  16mo,  p  98.  Illustration. 

— : — .  The  same  as  above,  with  the  addition  of  four  pages  "  In 
Memoriam,"  and  omitting  the  last  article  from  Harpers'  Weekly. 
The  Title  on  the  cover  of  this  edition,  is,  "  The  Private  and  Public 
Life  of  (portrait)  Abraham  Lincoln.  Born  Feb.  12,  1809.  Died 
April  15, 1865.  New  York :  Beadle  &  Company,  118  William  street ; 
T.  S.  Hawks,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  pp  69.  Published  after  Mr.  Lin- 
coln's death. 

WALKER.  Letter  of  Hon.  R.  J.  Walker,  in  favor  of  the  Re- 
election of  Abraham  Lincoln.  London:  September  30, 1864.  8vo, 
P20. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  139 

WALKER.  Letter  of  Hon.  R.  J.  Walker,  in  favor  of  the  Re- 
election of  Abraham  Lincoln.  London :  September  30,  1864. 
(Continental  Monthly,  New  York,  for  December,  1864). 

WALLACE.  National  Anthem  for  the  Obsequies  of  the  late 
President  Lincoln,  in  Union  Square.  New  York.  By  William  Ross 
Wallace.  4  verses.  8vo. 

WAR  Department,  Adjutant-General's  Office,  Washington,  April 

16,  1865.     General  Orders  No.  66,  announces  to  the  Armies  the 
Death  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  with  orders  referring  to  the  Event.     2  pages, 
note  size. 

WAR  Department,  Adjutant-General's  Office,  Washington,  April 

17,  1865.     General  Orders,  No.  69.     Announces  that  labor  will  be 
suspended  in  the  Dep't,  on  the  day  of  the  Funeral ;  ordering  Minute 
Guns  to  be  fired,  etc.     1  page,  note  size. 

WAR  Department,  Adjutant-General's  Office,  Washington,  April 
17,  1865.  Official  arrangement  at  Washington,  for  the  Funeral  of 
Mr.  Lincoln.  3  pages,  note  size. 

WAR  Department,  Adjutant-General's  Office,  Washington,  April 
20,  1865.  General  Orders,  No.  72,  appointing  General  Officers, 
and  a  guard  of  Honor,  to  accompany  the  remains  of  Mr.  Lincoln 
to  Springfield.  1  page,  note  size. 

WAR  Department.  Adjutant-General's  Office.  Washington. 
April  22,  1865.  General  Orders.  Appointing  General  Ekin  in 
place  of  General  C.  Thomas,  to  accompany  the  remains  of  Mr.  Lin- 
coln to  Springfield.  1  page,  note  size. 

WAR  Department.  [Free  Transportation.]  Adjutant-General's 
office.  Washington.  April  20,  1865.  A  card  of  Invitation  to 
accompany  the  remains  of  President  Lincoln  to  Springfield. 

WAR  Department.  Washington.  April  18, 1865.  Special  Or- 
der  regulating  the  Transportation  of  the  Remains  of  Mr.  Lincoln  to 
Springfield.  3  pages,  note  size. 

WAR  Department.  Order  of  the  Procession  (in  Washington, 
April  19).  8vo  page. 

WAR  DEPARTMENT.  Surratt  (photograph).  Booth  (pho- 
tograph). Harold  (photograph).  War  department,  Washington, 
April  20,  1865,  $100,000  REWARD  !  THE  MURDERER  of  our  late 


140  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

beloved  President,  Abraham  Lincoln,  is  still  at  large.  850,000  Re- 
ward will  be  paid  by  this  Department  for  his  apprehension,  in  addi- 
tion to  any  reward  offered  by  Municipal  authorities  or  State 
Executives.  $25,000  REWARD,  will  be  paid  for  the  apprehension  of 
John  H.  Surratt,  one  of  Booth's  Accomplices.  $25,000  Reward 
will  be  paid  for  the  apprehension  of  David  C.  Harold,  another  of 
Booth's  accomplices.  (Here  follows  a  warning  to  the  public  not  to 
harbor  them,  or  their  accomplices,  under  the  penalty  of  death,  &c., 
&c.,  signed  by  Edwin  M.  Stanton,  Sec.,  of  War.  Then  follows  a 
full  description  of  the  above).  Printed  on  a  sheet  12  X  24. 

.  The  same,  except  that  the  names  and  photographs  at  the 

top  are  omitted,  and  a  notice  at  the  bottom  :  there  is  some  differ- 
ence in  the  description  and  spelling  of  names.  Printed  on  a  sheet 
221  x  Hi  b7  Geo-  F-  Nesbitt  &  Co.,  New  York. 

WEIS  Rev.  John.  April  19,  1865.  The  Friend  of  Pro- 
gress. New  York:  June,  1865. 

WELLS  S.  R..  Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Martyr  President. 
(With  Portrait)  Illustrated  Annual  of  Phrenology  and  Physiognomy 
for  1866.  New  York. 

WE  MOURN  the  Nation's  Loss.  Abraham  Lincoln.  April  15, 
1865.  Broadside :  size,  21  by  13J. 

WHITING.  War  Powers  of  the  President.  By  Wm.  Whiting. 
Boston.  1862.  8vo. 

WILKS.  English  Criticism  on  President  Lincoln's  Anti-slavery 
Proclamation. 

WILLSON.  The  Proclamation  of  Freedom.  A  Sermon  preached 
in  the  North  Church,  Salem.  January  4,  1863.  By  Edmund  B. 
Willson,  Minister  of  the  Church.  Published  by  request.  Salem  : 
T.  J. -Hutchinson,  Printer.  1863.  8vo,  p.  16. 

WILSON.  Colonel  James  Grant.  Mr.  Lincoln's  Favorite 
Poem,  and  its  Author.  Hours  at  Home.  New  York:  September, 
1865. 

WINNER.  He's  gone  to  the  arms  of  Abraham.  By  Sep.  Win- 
ner. Philadelphia,  Pa. 

.     The  same  on  an  8vo  page.     J.  H.  Johnson,   Publisher, 

Phila. 

WOLCOTT.     Lincoln's  song.   By  Wolcott. . 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  141 

YEAMAN.  Speech  on  the  President's  Proclamation.  Decem- 
ber 18,  1862.  By  Hon.  Geo.  H.  Yeaman,  of  Kentucky. 

YE  BOOK  of  Copperheads.  Contains  24  Caricatures,  with 
verses.  1863.  30  pages. 

ZIEBER.  Our  Flag.  By  John  L.  Zieber.  8vo  page.  J.  H 
Johnson,  Philadelphia.  (Lines  suggested  on  witnessing  Abraham 
Lincoln  raise  the  Flag  on  Independence  Hall.  Philadelphia. 
February  22,  1861). 


PORTRAITS,  ENGRAVINGS,  ETC. 

No  newspaper  portraits  or  engravings  are  mentioned  in  this  list. 

The  title  is  given  first.  The  actual  size  of  the  engraving,  and  not  the 
plate,  is  given. 

"  Signed  "  is  used  where  the  original  was  a  fac  simile  of  Mr.  Lincoln's 
writing. 

A.  Lincoln      J.  C.  Buttre,  New  York,  Publisher.     Size,  3  by  2£. 

This  was  also  printed  on  silk  badges,  during  the  campaign  of  1860. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  by  J.  C.  Buttre.  1860. 
Size,  5Jby  4J. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  and  Published  by  J.  "C. 
Buttre.  New  York.  Size,  5  by  4J. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Size,  3£  by  3.  (A  first  proof  on  India 
paper.  Engraved  by  J.  C.  Buttre). 

A.Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  by  A.  H.  Ritchie.  Published 
by  Derby  &  Miller.  New  York.  Size,  6i  by  4J. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  by  A.  H.  Ritchie.  Derby  & 
Miller,  Publishers.  New  York.  Size,  4$  by  3J. 

A.  Lincoln.  A.  H.  Ritchie,  Engraver.  Derby  &  Miller,  Pub- 
lishers. 1865.  Size,  6£  by  4i. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Portrait  and  Illustrated  border.  Size, 
6  by  3*. 

A.  Lincoln.  H.  W.  Smith,  Sc.,  S.  Walker,  Boston.  Size,  8£ 
by  6*. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  by  W.  Gr.  Jackman.  Size, 
4  by  3J.  (Hunt's  Merchants'  Magazine,  1865). 

A.  Lincoln.     W.  Gr.  Jackman,  Engraver.     Size,  4£  by  4J. 


142  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

A.  Lincoln.     J.  Serz,  Sc.     Size,  3|  by  3£. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  and  Printed  at  the  Treasury 
Department.  Size,  5i  by  3|. 

A.  Lincoln.  J.  C.  McRae,  Engraver.  Virtue  &  Co.,  Pub- 
lishers. New  York.  Size,  8  by  6. 

Underneath  the  portrait  is  a  small  view  of  the  "  Cabinet  Council." 

A.  Lincoln.  G.  E.  Perine  &  Co.,  New  York,  Engravers.  Rice 
&  Allen,  Publishers.  Chicago,  111.  1866.  Size,  15  by  12.  Alle- 
gorical border. 

A.Lincoln.  (Signed).  Middleton,  Strobridge  &  Co.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio.  1860.  Size,  4f  by  3£. 

A.Lincoln.     (Signed).     J.  Rogers,  Sculptor.     Size,  6i  by  4J. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  W.  H.  &  0.  H.  Morrison.  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  Size,  6f  by  4. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Size,  4$  by  3J.  (Sampson,  Low,  Son 
&  Co.  London,  England.  1861). 

A.  Lincoln.     (Signed).     Size  5  by  4. 

A.  Lincoln.     Size,  3J  by  2}.     On  a  card. 

A.  Lincoln.     Size,  3£  by  2£.     On  a  card. 

A.  Lincoln.     Size,  2}  by  2.     On  a  card. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Size,  6J-  by  5.  (B.  B.  Russell  &  Co., 
Boston). 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  "  With  Malice  towards  none,  with  Charity 
for  all,  with  firmness  in  the  right  as  God  gives  us  to  see  right,  let 
us  strive  on  to  finish  the  work  we  are  in."  A.  Lincoln,  R.  White- 
church,  Sc.  J.  E.  Potter,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Size,  3£  by  3£. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Alexander  Strahan,  London  and  New 
York,  1866.  Size  4}  by  3'. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Bacon  &  Co.,  London,  England.  Size, 
3£  by  2|. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Pub.  by  Ohio  State  Journal,  Columbus. 
Size,  4£  by  3J. 

A.  Lincoln,  portrait  with  view  of  the  Capitol  underneath.  B.  B. 
Russell  &  Co.,  Boston.  Size,  8|  by  5J. 

A.Lincoln.  (Signed).  Moore,  Wilstach&  Baldwin,  Cincinnati, 
1864.  Size,  6  by  4J. 

A.  Lincoln.  G.  B.  McClellan.  Oval  portraits.  Dr.  W.  R. 
Merwin,  N.  Y.  Size,  2J. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Late  President  of  the  United  States. 
Miller  &  Mathews,  photos.  H.  W.  Smith,  New  York.  D.  Apple- 
ton  &  Co.,  N.  Y.  Size,  4|  by  4. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  143 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  By  0.  Stark;  J.  Mayer  &  Co.,  publishers, 
Boston ;  and  John  Russell,  Portland.  Size,  151  by  13. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Nach  einer,  photographic,  Stahlstich  v 
Weger  in  Leipzig,  Verlag  v.  Otto  Spamer  in  Leipzig.  Size,  5J 
by  4. 

A.  Lincoln.     Western  Engraving  Co.,  Chicago.     Size,  4f  by  3£. 

A  Lincoln.     Portrait.     Size,  3J  by  3. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  by  Samuel  Sartain  after  the 
miniature  from  life  by  J.  Henry  Brown  in  the  possession  of  Judge 
Read.  James  Irwin,  publisher,  Phil.  Size,  5|  by  4. 

A.  Lincoln.  (Signed).  16th  President  of  the  United  States. 
Engraved  by  Perine  &  Giles,  N.  Y.,  1865.  Size,  7  by  7. 

A  Lincoln.  Our  martyred  president.  The  friend  of  Man,  Ser- 
vant of  God.  The  Nation  his  Mourner.  And  the  country  his  mon- 
ument. Wm.  G.  Robertson,  publisher,  New  York,  oval.  Size,  9£ 
by  61. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Size,  3|  by  3£.  (Fowler  and  Wells,  New 
York). 

Abraham  Lincoln.  National  Bank  Note  Co.  New  York.  Size, 
2J  by  2i.  Used  on  $500  and  810,000  United  States  Government 
Bonds.  First  proof  on  India  paper. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  American  Bank  Note  Co.,  N.  Y.  Size,  \l 
by  If.  First  proof  on  India  paper. 

Abm.  Lincoln.  National  Bank  Note  Co.,  N.  Y.  Size,  If  by  1J. 
First  proof  on  India  paper. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Magee,  Philadelphia.  Size,  1\  by  4.  (Full 
length  view). 

Abraham  Lincoln.  L.  Prang  &  Co.,  Boston,  Publishers,  1865. 
Size,  1H  by  8J. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  L.  Prang  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.  Size,  11  by 
8.  Tinted  lithograph. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     L.  Prang  &  Co.,  Boston.     Size,  2  by  If. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     A  H.  Ritchie,  Engraver.     Size,  4  by  4. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Engraved  by  A.  H.  Ritchie.     Size,  6J  by  4, 

Abraham  Lincoln.     A.  H.  Ritchie,  Engraver.     Size,  6£  by  4J. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Size,  7£  by  7.  Wm.  Jennings  Demorest, 
New  York. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Size,  10 J  by  8J. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Size,  11  £  by  7f. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Size,  15  by  12. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Size,  2-V  by  2].     Fay-Cox. 


144  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Bufford's  Print  Publishing  House.  Boston, 
Mass.  1865.  Size,  12  by  10. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Bufford,  Boston,  Publisher.     Size,  111  by  9. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Born  Feb.  12,  1809;  died  April  15,  1865. 
Am.  News  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Publisher.  Size,  211  by  16*. 

The  same  with  Black  Border. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Lithograph  portrait,  oval.  Size,  15  by  12. 
The  title  is  cut  off  this  print,  so  cannot  give  it  in  full.  The  initials 
T.  M.  J.,  1860,  are  in  one  corner  of  the  picture. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Born  Feb.  12,  1809.  Assassinated  April 
14, 1865.  He  was  a  man,  take  him  for  all  in  all,  we  ne'er  shall  look 
upon  his  like  again.  Size,  3f  by  2|. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Born  February  12th,  1809.  Assassinated 
April  14th,  1865.  He  was  a  man,  take  him  for  all  in  all,  we  ne'er 
shall  look  upon  his  like  again.  King  &  Baird,  Phil.,  Pa.  Size,  15 
by  13. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Portrait  and  Fancy  Border.  Underneath  is  a 
Spread  Eagle.  On  top  of  card,  statue  of  Liberty,  etc.  Size,  3J  by  2J. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Portrait.  Size,  21  by  If.  Wanamaker  & 
Brown.  Philadelphia. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  J.  Kelly,  N.  Y.,  Publisher;  R.  S.  Jones, 
Eng.  1860.  Proof.  Size,  4*  by  3*. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  John  Sartain,  Engraver ;  Bradley  &  Co.  pub- 
lishers. Phil.  Size,  101  by  9. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  J.  Gibson.  N.  Y.  1865.  Size,  13  by  10. 
(Bordered  with  flags — scene  in  lower  left  corner  of  a  slave  auction  — 
right  corner,  home  of  free  colored  family). 

Abraham  Lincoln.  H.  C.  Shotwell.Rockford,  111.,  Engraver  and 
Publisher.  Size,  9  by  7. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  H.  W.  Smith,  Sc.  S.  Walker,  Boston,  Pub- 
lisher. Size,  8}  by  6}. 

Abraham  Lincoln  of  Illinois;  Andrew  Johnson  of  Tennessee.  H. 
H.  Lloyd  &  Co.,  New  York.  Size,  each  portrait  9  by  7. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Oval.   'Size,  9  by-6J. 

Abraham  Lincoln.     Old  Abe's  Jokes.     Size,  36  by  22. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Samuel  Sartain,  Engraver ;  Rice  &  Allen, 
Chicago,  111.  Publishers.  Size,  13  by  10. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Size,  25  by  191.  F.  D' Asignon.  M.  Knoedler 
Publisher,  New  York.  Groupil  &  Co.,  Paris  and  London. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Size.  4  by  3J.  (To  accompany  "  The  Mar- 
tyrs and  Heroes  of  Illinois."  By  Barnett  of  Chicago). 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  145 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Portrait.  Size,  16  by  12  J.  Lithographed  and 
printed  in  oil  colors,  by  J.  Hagelberg'in  Berlin  (Prussia). 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Rice  Rutter  &  Co.,  Publishers.  W.  G. 
Jackmant  Eng.  Size,  4z  by  3£. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Elias  Dexter  &  Son,  N.  Y.,  Publishers  j  J. 
A.  O'Neil,  Eng.  Size,  12  by  9*. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Cadwell  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Publishers.  Oval. 
Size,  21  by  17|. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  T.  Doney,  Elgin,  111..  Engraver  and  pub- 
lisher. W.  Pate.  Ne-w  York.  Size,  8  by  6. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Assassinated  April  14,  1865.  The  Martyr 
dies,  but  freedom  lives.  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co.,  Publishers.  New 
York.  Size,  16  by  16. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Assassinated  April  14,  1865.  0.  Pelton, 
Engraver.  Size,  5£  by  5J. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Printed  and  Engraved  by  Wni.  E.  Marshall. 
New  York.  A  stipple  line  engraving.  Size,  21  by  16. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  (Signed).  Engraved  by  F.  Halpin,  after  a 
painting  from  life  by  F.  B.  Carpenter.  Size,  17  by  13.  (The 
actual  size  of  the  portrait  is  12  by  10£.  This  and  Marshall's  are  the 
two  finest  and  most  expensive  portraits  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  a  proof  of 
Carpenter's  costing  $15,  that  of  Marshall's  $20). 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Copied  from  the  original  picture  by  Matthew 
Wilson  in  the  possession  of  Hon.  Gideon  Welles.  Published  by 
L.  Prang  &  Co.  Boston  :  1865.  Size,  12  by  10. 

.     The  same  portrait  on  a  tinted  back  ground,'  18  by  15. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Martyr  President,  assassinated  April  14, 
1865.  Currier  &  Ives.  New  York  :  1865.  Size,  22*  by  17. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Nation's  Martyr,  assassinated  April  14, 
1865.  Currier  &  Ives,  Publishers,  New  York.  Size,  15  by  12. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Nation's  Martyr,  assassinated  April  14, 
1865.  Currier  &  Ives,  Publishers,  New  York.  Size,  10  by  9. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Martyr  President,  assassinated  April 
14,  1865.  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co.,  Publishers,  New  York.  Size,  9 
by  9. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  The  Martyr,  Victorious.  1866.  W.  H. 
Hermans,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y.  John  Sartain,  Eng.  Size,  18  by  14. 
(Washington  meeting  Lincoln  in  the  clouds,  an  angel  crowning  Lin- 
coln with  a  wreath,  while  others  are  playing  harps). 

Abraham  Lincoln.     The  Martyr  President.    Horace  Waters,  Pub- 
lisher.    New  York:  Lithograph  of  Major  &  Knapp.     Size,  6  by  5. 
19 


14G  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Late  President  of  the  U.  S.,  Assassinated 
April  14,  1865.  Gibson  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.  Size,  14£  by  13|. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Late  President  of  the  United  States,  Assassin- 
ated April  14th,  1865.  Size,  22  by  13J.  Full  length  portrait, 
wood  cut  with  border. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Late  President  of  the  United  States,  Assassin- 
ated April  14th,  1865.  Size,  18  by  11*  Full  length  view. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  Portrait  Late  President  of  the  United  States, 
Assassinated  April  14,  1865.  Size,  14£  by  llj. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  United  States.  Geo.  E. 
Perine,  Publisher,  New  York.  Size,  11  by  8±. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  United  States.  Geo.  E. 
Perine,  N.  Y.,  Engraver  and  Publisher.  1866.  Size,  4|  by  3i 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  United  States.  Geo.  E. 
Perine,  Publisher.  N.  Y.  Size,  4±  by  4. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  United '  States.  Geo.  E. 
Perine,  Publisher.  N.  Y.  1864.  Size,  11  by  8i. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  signing  the 
Emancipation  Proclamation.  J.  Serz,  Engraver.  1864.  (Proof). 
Size,  18£  by  14. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States,  Assassinated 
April  14,  1865.  Engraved  and  Published  by  John  C.  McRae. 
New  York.  Illustrated  border  "  Leaving  Springfield."  "  Reviewing 
the  Army."  "Reading  the  Emancipation  Act."  "Lying  in  State, 
Washington,"  &c.  Size,  13  by  IQi. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Engraved 
by  John  Sartain.  R.  R.  Landon.  Publisher.-  Chicago,  111.  Size, 
214  by  15J. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  U.  S.  A.  G.  P.  Putnam. 
Size,  5  by  4|. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  United  States,  assassinated 
April  14, 1865.  J.  C.  Buttre,  engraver  and  publisher.  New  York, 
1864.  Size,  13  J  by  9|.  (Has  an  illustrated  border). 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  United  States,  assassinadet 
14  April,  1865,  deceased  15  April  1865.  Size,  4  by  2f.  A 
portrait,  with  the  above,  printed  in  gold  on  blue  mica,  and  there- 
fore of  course  transparent.  The  det  in  assassinated  is  of  course  a 
typographical  error. 

Abraham  Lincoln.  President  of  the  United  States.  J.  C.  Buttre, 
publisher.  Size,  26  by  19].  (A  full  length  portrait  on  steel). 

.     The  same  an  oval,  same  head  as  above.     Size,  6  by  4}. 


^LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  147 

Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
Engraved  by  H.  B.  Hall,  Jr.  Published  by  Juo.  B.  Bachelder, 
New  York.  Size,  2f  by  2J. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Ed.  Valois, 
lithographer.  John  Kelly  &  Son,  New  York,  18(55.  Size,  28 
by  2U. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  Size,  10  by 
8,  underneath  are  flags  and  an  eagle. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  16th  President  of  the  United  States.  Derby  & 
Miller,  New  York,  and  Geo.  &  C.  W.  Sherwood,  Chicago,  Pub- 
lishers; A.  H.  Ritchie,  engraver.  Size,  11  by  9. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  16th  President  of  the  United  States.  En- 
graved by  John  Sartain  from  the  original,  painted  by  E.  D.  Mar- 
chant,  at  the  White  House,  in  1863,  and  now  in  the  Union  League 
rooms.  Phil.  :  Bradley  &  Co.,  publishers.  1864.  Size,  13  by  13. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States. 
Born  February  1?,  1809;  died  April  15,  1865.  Size,  9£  by  7J. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  16th  President  of  the  United  States.  John 
Sartain,  engraver.  Bradley  &  Co.,  publishers.  Philadelphia.  Size, 
5  by  5. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States. 
Born  Feb.  12th,  1809;  died  April  15th,  1865.  Chr.  Kimmel  & 
Forster,  New  York.  Size,.  81  by  6J. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States, 
Born  February  12th,  1809;  died  April  15th,  1865.  Chr.  Kim- 
mel &  Forster,  New  York.  .  Size,  8}  by  6. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States. 
Assassinated  April  14,  1865.  Size,  13£  by  12£. 

Abraham  Lincoln  and  his  Cabinet.  Nine  oval  Portraits.  Size,  6 
by4J. 

Abraham  Lincoln  and  his  Family.  Published  by  Kelly  &  Sons, 
Philadelphia  and  New  York.  Size,  18|  by  27. 

Abraham  Lincoln's  Residence.     Size,  8i  by  12. 

Abraham  Lincoln's  Residence.     Size,  8*  by  12. 

Abraham  Lincoln  at  Home.     (Reading  to  Tad  !)     Size,  7£  by  5  J. 

Abraham  Lincoln  and  his  Son  Tad.  L.  Prang  &  Co.,  Boston, 
Publishers.  Size,  6?  by  6£. 

Abraham  Lincoln  entering  Richmond,  April  3,  1865.  B.  B. 
Russell  &  Co.,  Boston,  Publishers.  J.  C.  Buttre,  Engraver,  1866. 
Size,  6|  by  4f . 


148  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Abraham  Lincoln,  (Large  portrait).  Born  Feb.  12,  1809.  Ours 
the  Cross,  his  the  Crown.  Died  April  15,  1865.  H.  H.  Lloyd  & 
Co.,  New  York,  Publishers.  Size,  36  by  27.  Illustrated  border  in 
colors,  representing  scenes  in  the  Life  of  Mr.  Lincoln. 

Lincoln.     Size,  3j  by  2£.     (A  portrait  cut  from  a  map). 

Lincoln.     Size,  3  by  2£.     Portrait.  . 

Lincoln.     Full  length.     10  inches.     (A  pattern  for  pen  wiper :) 

E.  13.  &  E.  C.  Kellogg.     Hartford,  Ct. 

Lincoln.  Gaylord  Watson.  New  York  :  1865.  Size,  33  by  25£. 
Large  portrait  with  sketch  of  his  life  and  death,  and  the  Proclama- 
tion of  Emancipation;  with  smaller  portraits  of  Grant,  Meade,  Sher- 
man and  Sheridan  (in  the  corners). 

Lincoln.  Portrait.  "  President  Lincoln  is  the  best  man  I  ever 
knew." — Wm.  H.  Seward. 

Lincoln,  Washington  and  seven  Army  and  Navy  officers'  por- 
traits engraved  on  steel  by  J.  C.  Buttre,  for  the  cover  of  a  small 
book  issued  by  an  insurance  Co. 

Lincoln  and  Washington's  portraits  facing  each  other.  Oval 
border  with  stars.  Size,  4  by  6. 

Lincoln,  Grant,  Sheridan  and  Sherman.  Oval  portraits,  battle 
scenes  in  the  back  ground.  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co,  Publishers.  New 
York.  Size,  7t  by  5. 

Lincoln  and  Hamlin.  C.  H.  Brainard,  Boston,  Publisher. 
1860.  Size,  12  by  11.  (On  top  of  the  portraits,  eagle,  flags,  &c. 
Underneath,  view  of  the  White  House.  U.  S.  Laws  and  Bible). 

Lincoln.  Tribute  to  Abraham  Lincoln.  A  4to  page  illustra- 
tion inserted  in  "  The  Tribute  Book."  Published  by  Derby  & 
Miller,  New  York. 

Lincoln.  Published  by  Thurston,  Herline  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  Size,  2*  by  If 

Lincoln.  Born  Feb.  12,  1809.  Abraham  Lincoln,  died  April 
15,  1865.  I  have  fought  a  good  fight.  I  have  finished  my  course  : 
I  have  kept  the  faith  Size,  30£  by  16. 

Lincoln.  Born  Feb.  12,  1809,  ours  the  cross,  his  the  crown, 
assassinated  April  14,  1865.  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co.  New  York.  Size, 
17 J  by  12.  (A  monument  with  Columbia  weeping  and  laying  ever- 
greens upon  it). 

Lincoln  and  Son.  Published  by  Thurston,  Herline  &  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  2}  by  If 

Lincoln  at  Home.     E.   B.  &  E.   C.  Kellogg,   Hartford,  Ct. ;  and 

F.  P.  Whiting,  N.  Y.,  publisher.     Size,  8  by  12*. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  149 

Lincoln  at  Home.  "  With  malice  towards  none,  with  charity  for 
all."  H.  B.  Hall,  Jr.,  Engraver.  Ledyard  Bill,  N.  Y.,  Publisher. 
Size,  13  by  11.  (Mr.  Lincoln  reading  to  Tad). 

Lincoln  and  his  Generals.  Jones  &  Clark,  N.  Y.,  Publishers, 
1865.  Size,  15£  by  20£. 

Lincoln  and  his  Family.  Bradley  &  Co.,  Publishers;  Win.  Sar- 
tain,  Ehg.  1866.  Size,  18  by  25. 

Lincoln  at  Home.  Currier  &  Ives,  Publishers,  New  York. 
1867.  Size,  16|  by  24. 

Lincoln   and    Family.     Size,    19   by   24.     Wm.    C.    Robertson, 
New  York. 
.  Lincoln  Family.     Moore  &'Annin,  Publishers,  N.  Y.,  oval.     Size, 


Lincoln  Family.  Drawn  by  E.  Valois.  Printed  by  Win.  C. 
Robertson.  Pub.  by  Thos.  Kelly.  Size,  17  by  25|. 

Lincoln  Family.  Thomas  Kelly,  N.  Y.  1866,  Publisher.  Size, 
24*  by  18. 

Lincoln's  Death  Bed.  453  Tenth  St.,  Washington,  D.  C.  H.  H. 
Lloyd  &  Co.,  N.  Y.  Publishers.  Size,  9  by  13. 

Lincoln's  Home,  Springfield,  Ills.     W.  H.  Woodworth,   Utica, 
N.  Y.     Eng.  by  Serz.     (1865).     Size,  12  by  15. 
.  A  Solid  Phalanx  leading  to  Victory.     Oval  portraits  of  Lincoln, 
Johnson,  Grant,  Farragut,  Sheridan  and  Sherman.     Size,  Qk  by  5J. 

Assassination  of  President  A.  Lincoln,  April  14th,  1865,  at  Ford's 
Theatre,  Washington,  D.  C.  Size,  8  by  12. 

Assassination  of  President  Lincoln,  at  Ford's  Theatre,  April  14th, 
1865.  "  Treason  and  murder  work  together."  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co., 
N.  Y.,  Publishers.  Size,  12  by  7|. 

Assassination  of  President  Lincoln.  Ford's  Theatre,  Washington, 
April  14,  1865.  F.  B.  &  E.  C.  Kellogg,  Hartford,  Ct.  ;  and  F.  P. 
Whiting,  N.  Y  ,  Publishers.  Size,  8£  by  13. 

Boyhood  of  Lincoln.  Painted  by  Eastman  Johnson,  chromo,  by 
L.  Prang  &  Co.  Boston.  Size,  16|  by  21. 

Britannia  sympathizes  with  Columbia.  Size,  6$  by  8.  Photo- 
lithographed  from  the  London  Punch,  to  accompany  the  poem  re- 
published  from  that  paper  for  May  6,  1865.  Andrew  Boyd.  Albany, 
1868. 

Columbia's  Noblest  Sons.  Kimrnel  &  Forster,  N.  Y.,  Litho- 
graphers. Size,  13J  by  20.  Columbia  standing  in  the  centre,  one 
foot  upon  the  neck  of  a  crouched  Lion,  and  arms  outstretched 
placing  a  wreath  upon  the  heads  of  Washington  and  Lincoln  ;  alle- 


1,00  LINCOLN  B1BL10GUA  I'll ) . 

gorical  borders  illustrating  scenes  in  the  Revolution  and  in  the  late 
llebellion. 

Council  of  War  in  1861.     Geo.  E.  Ferine.     New  York. 

Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  April  15,  1865.  E.  B.  E.  C.  Kel- 
logg, Hartford,  Ct. ;  and  F.  P.  Whiting,  N.  Y.,  Publishers.  Size,  8 £ 
by  13J. 

Death  Bed  of  Lincoln.  Jones  &  Clark,  N.  Y.,  Publishers.  1865. 
Size,,  18 £  by  25. 

Death  of  President  Lincoln.  At  Washington,  D.  C.,  April  15, 
1865.  The  Nation's  Martyr.  Currier  &  Ives,  Publishers,  New 
York.  Size,  13  by  8£. 

Death  of  President  Lincoln.  Painted  and  Engraved  by  A.  H. 
Ritchie,  New  York.  Size,  32 £  by  21£. 

Diogenes,  His  Lantern  needs  no  more  :  An  Honest  Man  is  found  ; 
The  Search  is  o'er.  H.  B.  Hall,  N.  Y.,  Engraver.  Size,  15  by  12. 
Diogenes  gazing  at  a  portrait  of  Mr.  Lincoln  ;  view  of  the  Capitol 
in  the  distance. 

Emancipation.  F.  0.  C.  Darley,  fecit.  Manhattan  Engraving 
Co.,  N.  Y.,  pub.  by  E.  Parsloe,  New  York.  An  allegorical  picture 
finely  executed.  Size,  2}  by  4f .  Proof  on  India  paper. 

Emancipation.  Size,  2|  by  4J.  This  is  a  proof  on  India  paper 
of  an  exquisite  little  engraving,  without  title  or  engraver's  name. 
It  is  numbered  44,  and  evidently  executed  by  some  Bank  Note 
Company.  I  call  it  emancipation,  because  a  colored  man  sits  upon 
the  ground  with  clasped  hands  resting  upon  a  portrait  of  Mr.  Lin- 
coln, at  his  feet  lie  broken  shackles  ;  opposite  sits  his  wife  and  child 
and  beside  them  two  white  doves.  In  the  rear  a  female  figure 
stands  pointing  to  a  Temple  of  Liberty,  a  sure  promise  of  Freedom  ; 
while  in  the  sky  a  rainbow  is  seen,  suggestive  of  hope  and  a  bright 
future. 

Emancipation  Proclamation.  Allegorical  Portrait  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  Pub.  by  the  Art  Publishing  Asso.  of  Phil.  1865.  The 
lines  are  so  engraved  as  to  show  portrait  of  Mr.  Lincoln.  Size,  21 
by  16. 

Emancipation  of  the  Slaves.  Proclaimed  on  the  22d  September, 
1862.  By  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of 
North  America.  J.  Waeshle,  Phil.  Size,  13 £  by  lOf. 

Emancipation.  Drawn  by  Thos.  Nast,  representing  the  colored 
people  in  slavery  and  as  free  men.  S.  Bott,  publisher,  Phil.,  Pa. 

Freedom  to  the  Slaves.  Proclaimed  Jan.,  1863.  By  Abraham 
Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States.  "  Proclaim  liberty  through- 


LINCOLN  Binu<n;n.\niY.  151 

out  all  the  land  unto  all  the  inhabitants  thereof,"  Lev.  xxv.  10. 
Currier  &  Ives,  New  York.  Size,  12  by  8 J.  (A  colored  man  whose 
chains  lie  broken  on  the  ground  is  upon  his  knees  kissing  Mr.  Lin- 
coln's hand,  standing  by  his  side  is  his  wife  and  two  children). 

Funeral  Obsequies  of  the  late  President.  A.Lincoln.  Columbus, 
0.,  April  29,  1865.  J.  H.  Studer.  Ohio.  Size,  15J  by  20J. 

General  Grant  at  the  Tomb  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Oakridge 
Cemetery,  Springfield,  Illinois.  Currier  &  Ives,  publishers,  New 
York,  1868.  Size,  8  by  12£. 

Grand  National  Union  Banner  for  1864.  Liberty,  Union  and 
Victory,  portraits  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and  Andrew  Johnson  with 
illustrated  border.  Currier  &  Ives,  publishers,  N.  Y.  Size,  12  by  9. 

Grand  Reception  of  the  Notabilities  of  the  Nation,  at  the  White 
House,  1865.  Frank  Leslie,  Publisher.  1865.  Size,  15  by  20. 

His  Early  Home.  Size,  6  by  4.  Engraved  for  a  chart,  by  D.  H. 
Tuttle,  N.  Y.  A  Proof  impression. 

Home  of  Abraham  Lincoln  at  Springfield.     Size,  6  by  4. 

Home  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Springfield,  111.,  1860.  He  left  it 
in  peace,  to  preside  over  a  Nation,  then  in  bondage.  He  now  re- 
poses under  its  soil  a  martyr  to  the  Freedom  he  won.  L.  Prang, 
&  Co.,  Boston.  Size,  11  by  13 J.  (Colored  lithograph). 

Hon.  A.  Lincoln.  President  of  the  U.  S.  Pub.  by  C.  Bohn, 
Washington.  Size,  3 £  by  2 £  on  a  card. 

Hon.  Abram  Lincoln.  Born  Feb.  12th,  1809,  at  2h.  0.  M.  A.  M. 
In  Broughton's  Planet  Reader.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Sept.,  1860.  * 

Hon.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Republican  candidate  for  the  Presidency, 
1860.  Size  24^ by  19i.  (Painted  by  Hicks;  Lithographed  by  L. 
Grozelier.  Boston ;  W.  Schaus,  publisher,  New  York). 

Justice,  Liberty,  Equality.  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States.  Born  Feb.  12,  1809 ;  died  April  15, 
1865.  E.  B.  &  E.  C.  Kellogg,  Hartford,  Ct.,  and  F.  P.  Whiting,  N. 
Y.,  Publishers.  Size,  \2\  by  9. 

Loyal  Americans.  Size,  11 J  by  9.  B.  B.  Russell,  Boston,  Mass. 
(Portrait  of  Mr.  Lincoln  surrounded  by  those  of  his  Cabinet  and  4 
Generals). 

Memento  Mori.  (Portrait).  Born  Feb.  12,  1809 ;  died  April 
15,  1865.  Most  strict  in  his  observance  of  what  was  right.  Most 
rigid  in  his  adherence  to  justice.  Size,  12£  by  9. 

Monument  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Size,  11|  by  8.  On  the  mon- 
ument is  the  inscription  of  his  birth,  inaugurations,  death,  &c. 


152  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Mr.  Lincoln  reading  to  his  son  "  Tad."  Size,  21  by  2|.  Engraved 
for  a  chart,  by  D.  II .  Tuttle,  N.  Y.,  A  proof  impression. 

Mr.  Lincoln  entering  Richmond  in  April,  1865.  Engraved  for 
a  chart,  by  D.  H.  Tuttle,  N  Y.,  Size,  2  by  2.  A  pi  oof  impres- 
sion. 

Mr.  Lincoln.  Residence  and  Horse  in  Springfield,  Illinois,  as 
they  appeared  on  his  return  at  the  close  of  the  campaign  with 
Senator  Douglas.  Alfred  Storey  &  Co.,  Illinois.  1805.  Size,  16 
by  20 *. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lincoln.     Size  85  by  2}  on  a  card. 

National  Lincoln  Monument.  Springfield,  Illinois,  1869.  A 
view  of  the  proposed  Monument  to  be  erected  at  a  cost  of  two  hun- 
dred thousand  dollars.  (Underneath  the  engraving  is  a  certificate 
of  subscription).  Size,  7^  by  4£. 

Our  Country's  loss.  (Portrait.)  Abraham  Lincoln,  born  Feb. 
12th,  1809 ;  died  April  15th,  1865.  His  life  the  brightest  page  of 
our  Nation's  glory.  His  death  the  saddest  of  our  Nation's  sorrows. 
Size,  91  by  6£. 

Our  Patriot's  War.  Gaylord  Watson,  New  York.  Publisher, 
1865.  Size,  33 £  by  26 £.  (Large  portrait  of  Mr.  Lincoln  with 
sketch  of  his  life  and  death,  surrounded  with  small  portraits  of 
Generals  during  the  Rebellion,  and  a  view  of  the  Capitol). 

Portrait.  Manhattan  Engraving  Co.  N.  Y.  Size,  1J  by  1}. 
first  proof  on  India  paper. 

Portrait  on  the  15  ct.  postage  stamp.  Size,  1  by  f .  National 
Bank  Note  Co.,  N.  Y.  (Series  of  1866).  A  first  proof  on  India  paper. 

Portrait  on  25  ct.  postage  stamp  for  Newspapers  and  Periodicals. 
Size,  3£  by  2£.  National  Bank  Note  Co.  N.  Y.  (Introduced  Oct., 
1865).  Printed  in  carmine. 

Portrait  on  6  ct.  postage  stamp.  Size,  1  by  f .  National  Bank 
Note  Co.  N.  Y.  (new  series  of  1870.)  A  proof  before  quite  finished. 

Portrait  on  50  cts.  Fractional  currency. 

Portrait  on  Sturgeon's  Patent  self-cancelling  stamp,  for  Internal 
Revenue  use.  Size,  1  by  |.  Printed  in  carmine,  never  adopted 
by  the  department. 

Portrait  on  90  ct.  postage  stamp.  By  National  Bank  Note  Co., 
N.  Y.  (new  series  of  1869). 

Portrait.  N.  Orr  &  Co.  sc.  Size,  3 J  by  3.  (II.  Dayton,  New  York 
1860). 

Portrait.     Proof  of  an  unfinished  steel  portrait.     Size,  4i  by  4. 

Portrait.     Size,  2|  by  2J. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 


153 


Portrait.  Size,  4f  by  4. 

Portrait.  Size,  4  by  3|. 

Portrait.  Size,  2i  by  If.     (B.  B.  Russell  &  Co.  Boston,  1865). 

Portrait.  Size,  2  by  If     (T.  R.  Dawley,  New  York,  1864). 

Portrait.  Size,  2  by  If.     (Beadle  &  Co.,  New  York,  1865). 

Portrait.  Size,    18}   by    14|.     Delfarben,    Druck    &    Verlag. 
Berg  &  Porsch,  Berlin. 

Portrait.  Size,  3£  by  2£.     (Derby  &  Miller,  New  York,  1864). 

Portrait.  Size,  3  by  2}.     (Walker,  Wise  £  Co.,  Boston,  1864). 

Portrait. 

Portrait. 

Portrait. 

Portrait. 


Size,  2J  by  2. 

Size,  1-|  by  If. 

Size,  4  by  3. 

Size,  1|  by  1^ 
medallion  of  Lincoln. 

Portrait.     Size,    1}   by   1 
New  York). 

Portrait.     Size,  2}  by  \\. 

Size,  2i  by  2. 

Size,  4  by  3^. 

New  York). 

Size,  3^  by  3. 


First  proof  on  India  paper. 
.     Engraved  to  represent  Demorest's 
(Engraved  by    Kingdon   &   Boyd, 

Steel  portrait  used  on  a  glove  label. 
(A  proof  on  India  paper.     Engraved 
A.  Lincoln,  used  on  a  segar  box  label. 


Portrait. 

Portrait. 
by  Ritchie. 

Portrait. 

by  F.  Heppenheimer,  N.  Y.     1859.     I  have  an  impression  in  full 
of  the  label  ;  also  of  the  portrait  alone. 

Portrait.  Size,  3  by  3J.  Honest  old  Abe,  used  on  a  segar  box 
label. 

Portrait,  with  4  scenes  in  Mr.  Lincoln's  life.  Size,  4|  by  4. 
(T.  R.  Dawley,  New  York.  1865). 

—  .     The  same.     Size,  3|  by  3.     (T.  R.  Dawley,  New  York. 
1864). 

Portrait,  wood  cut.     Ferguson,-  Albany.     Size,  9  by  6. 

Portrait.  Size,  1}  by  1.  Steel  portrait  on  a  box  containing 
A.  Summerville  and  Co.'s  "Abraham  Lincoln  Pen." 

Portrait.  Size,  |,  oval.  Lincoln  Paper  Company,  Holyoke, 
Mass. 

Portrait.  Size,  1  by  |.  Steel  portrait  on  box  containing  R. 
Estabrook  and  Co.'s  "  Lincoln  Pen." 

Portrait,  surmounted  by  an  eagle  and  flags.  Underneath  is  a 
coffin,  at  either  end  of  which  is  a  female  form  bowed  in  grief.  T. 
Sinclair,  lithographer.  Lee  &  Walker,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Portrait.     Size,  1|  by  1£.     On  an  advertising  bank   bill  issued 
by  Bryant,  Stratton  &  Co.'s  colleges. 
20 


154  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Portrait.  Size,  1$  by  1£.  On  certificate  of  Lincoln  Fund  In- 
surance Company.  New  York. 

Portraits  of  Mr.  Lincoln  and  Cabinet.  On  a  sheet.  ll£  by  9. 
(Waters  &  Son,  Engravers.  A  Military  border  surrounds  the  pic- 
ture). 

Portrait.  On  Bank  check.  Springfield,  Mass.  Russell  Bros., 
Printers,  New  York.  Size,  1£  by  1. 

Portraits  of  "  A.  Lincoln,  H.  Hamlin,"  Surmounted  by  an 
Eagle,  underneath  "  Free  Territory  for  a  Free  People."  This  evi- 
dently was  engraved  for  a  campaign  badge.  Size,  3  by  2. 

Portrait  on  an  imitation  Greenback,  issued  as  an  Advertisement 
by  J.  B.  Westbrook  &  Co.,  New  York.  Size,  If  by  1. 

Portrait  encircled  by  a  green  wreath.  White  and  black  Hands 
clasped  over  the  head.  American  and  British  1  lags  on  either  side. 
The  initial  letters  A.  L.,  in  bronze. 

Portrait.  Cannot  give  original  size,  as  the  one  I  have  had  been 
cut  down  before  I  obtained  it.  The  face  is  looking  to  the  right. 
Present  size,  2  by  11. 

Another.     Size,  1}  by  1. 

Portrait.  Illuminated  title  to  Helmsmuller's  Lincoln's  Grand 
March.  1862.  Thomas  &  Eno,  Lithographers,  New  York.  Hor- 
ace Waters. 

President  Lincoln.     Size,  3  by  2J. 

President  and  Cabinet.  (Eleven  oval  portraits).  J.  C.  Buttre, 
New  York,  Engraver.  1864.  Size,  7f  by  5. 

President  and  Cabinet.  (Nine  oval  portraits).  By  J.  C.  Buttre. 
New  York.  1862.  Size,  6|  by  5. 

Portrait  and  two  Flags.  Lithograph,  Anst.  o.  F.  W.  Garbrecht. 
Leipzig.  Size,  12  by  9. 

President  Lincoln  and  his  Son  "Tad."  Bradley  &  Co.,  Publish- 
ers. Philadelphia.  Size,  10£  by  9.  A.  D.  Walters,  Eng. 

President  Lincoln  and  Family.  John  Dainty.  Philadelphia. 
Size,  131  by  11. 

President  Lincoln  at  Home,  (reading  to  Tad).  Haskins  &  Co., 
New  York.  Publishers.  Size,  11}  by  9J. 

President  Lincoln  at  Gen.  Grant's  Headquarters,  at  City  Point, 
Va.  March,  1865.  Currier  &  Ives,  Publishers.  New  York. 
Size,  101  by  13f . 

President  Lincoln  at  Home,  Reading  the  Scriptures  to  his  wife 
and  son.  Currier  &  Ives,  publishers.  New  York,  1865,  Oval. 
Size,  12  by  10. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  155 

President  Lincoln  at  Home.     Size,  81  by  2},  on  a  card. 

President  Lincoln  and  Family  circle.  To  the  friends  of  Univer- 
sal freedom  and  equal  rights  for  all.  This  picture  is  respectfully 
dedicated  by  the  Publishers.  Lyon  &  Co.,  Publishers,  New  York. 
Size,  17i  by  24. 

President  Lincoln  and  his  Cabinet.  Reading  of  the  Emancipa- 
tion Proclamation.  E.  Herline,  lithographer.  Goff  &  Brother, 
Publishers,  Phil.  Size,  181  by  25. 

President  Lincoln  and  his  Cabinet,  with  Lt.  Gen.  Scott,  in  the 
Council  Chambers  at  the  White  House.  Size,  4  by  8.  (Painted 
and  Engraved  by  Scheussel  and  Whitechurch  for  Lossing's  His- 
tory of  the  Rebellion.  Published  by  G.  W.  Childs,  Phil.). 

President  Lincoln  at  Home.  A.  B.  Walter,  engraver,  J.  Dainty, 
Phil,  Publisher.  Size,  7i  by  5}.  (Reading  to  Tad). 

President  Lincoln  and  Secretary  Seward  signing  the  Proclama- 
tion of  Freedom,  Jan.  1,  1863.  "Upon  this  act  I  invoke  the  consi- 
derate judgment  of  mankind,  and  the  gracious  favor  of  Almighty 
God."  Currier  &  Ives,  Publishers,  New  York.  1865.  Size,  12 
by  10,  oval. 

President  Lincoln.  Size,  4  by  3|.  T.  B.  Peterson  and  Bros., 
Phil. 

President  Lincoln  and  his  Cabinet  with  Lieut.  Gen'l  Scott,  in 
the  council  chamber,  at,  the  White  House.  Kimmel  &  Foster. 
New  York.  1866.  Size,  161  by  24 J. 

President  Lincoln  and  his  Cabinet,  with  General  Grant  in  the 
council  chamber  of  the  White  House.  Thomas  Kelly.  New  York. 
1866.  Size,  18J  by  25. 

Proclamation  of  Emancipation.  Abraham  Lincoln.  W.  H. 
Pratt,  Iowa.  Size,  12£  by  9.  (The  lines  of  the  engraving  are  so 
shaded  as  to  portray  the  outlines  and  features  of  Mr.  Lincoln). 

Reading  the  Emancipation  (small  portrait  of  Mr.  Lincoln)  Pro- 
clamation. Lucius  Stebbins,  Hartfort,  Ct.  1864.  Size,  16 by  17 J. 
A  soldier  reading  the  Proclamation  to  a  colored  family  at  night,  a 
boy  poised  upon  a  chair  and  table  holds  a  blazing  torch  for  him  to 
see.  One  young  mother  is  upon  her  knees,  with  hands  clasped,  as 
if  thanking  God.  Two  children  were  clinging  to  her.  The  re- 
mainder of  the  household  seem  transported  with  joy. 

Reading  of  the  Emancipation  Proclamation.  Size,  5  by  5J.  (A 
Frontispiece  by  A.  Chappel,  to  B.  A.  Duyckink's  History  of  the 
War. 


156  LINCOLN  BIBLIOORAPUT. 

The  Assassination.  Size,  6  by  6.  Engraved  by  D.  H.  Tuttle, 
N.  Y.  A  proof  impression. 

The  Body  of  the  Martyr  President,  Abraham  Lincoln,  lying  in 
State  at  the  City  Hall,  N.  Y.,  April  24th  &  25th,  1865.  Currier  & 
Ives,  publishers,  N.  Y.  Size,  12  by  8. 

The  Bulwarks  of  Freedom.  Gaylord  Watson,  New  York,  1866, 
publisher.  Size,  27  by  34.  (Contains  portraits  of  Washington, 
Lincoln  and  smaller  ones  of  Generals  and  Statesmen,  with  scenes 
in  the  Revolution  and  the  Rebellion,  also  the  Declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence, Constitution  of  the  United  States,  National  Proclamation 
o'f  Emancipation,  &c. 

The  Catafalque,  or  Hearse,  as  seen  in  the  funeral  procession  of 
President  Lincoln.  H.  H.  Lloyd  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  publishers.  Size, 
8*  by  131. 

The  Champions  of  Liberty.  P.  S.  Duval  &  Son,  lithographers ; 
Phil.  S.  Marshall,  publisher,  Delaware,  1865.  Size,  14|  by  19. 
(Portraits  of  Lincoln  and  Washington.  Underneath  Washington, 
two  white  soldiers  shaking  hands  and  motto,  "  Under  this  flag  he 
led  us  to  independence."  Under  Lincoln  two  colored  soldiers  shak- 
ing hands  and  motto,  "  Under  this  flag  he  led  us  to  freedom." 
Between  the  two  portraits  an  Eagle  —  Columbia  holding  a  pair  of 
scales  and  a  sword;  and  underneath  a  view  of  the  U.  S.  Capitol). 

The  Death  Bed  of  the  Martyr,  President  Abraham  Linsoln, 
Washington,  Saturday  morning,  April  15,  1865,  at  22  minutes  past 
7  o'clock.  Currier  &  Ives,  publishers,  New  York.  1865.  Size, 
lit  by  16}. 

The  Defenders  of  our  Union.  Chr.  Kimmel  &  Forster,  N.  Y., 
Publishers,  oval,  black  gi-ound.  Size,  21^  by  17.  (Portraits  of  Mr. 
Lincoln,  Washington,  Andrew  Johnson;  Genl's  Sherman,  Grant, 
Sheridan,  and  Admirals  Porter,  Faragut,  and  Dahlgrene). 

The  Early  Home  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  as  it  stands,  in  Elizabeth- 
town,  Hardin  Co.,  Ky.  "His  Father  built  this  cabin  and  moved 
into  it  when  Abraham  was  an  infant,  and  resided  there  till  he  was 
seven  years  of  age  when  he  removed  to  Indiana."  J.  C.  Buttre> 
Engraver  and  Publisher,  New  York.  1860.  Size,  6}  by  4. 

The  Father  of  his  country.  (Portrait  of  Washington).  1789. 
The  Saviour  of  \  is  country.  (Portrait  of  Lincoln).  1865.  Sur- 
mounted by  an  Eagle.  Size,  7  by  10.  1868. 

The  Funeral  of  President  Lincoln.  New  York,  April  25th, 
1865.  Passing  Union  Square.  The  magnificent  funeral  car  was 
drawn  by  16  gray  horses  richly  caparisoned  with  ostrich  plumes 


LINCOLN  B1BL100RAPUT.  157 

and  cloth  of  black  trimmed  with  silver  bullion.  Size,  8  by  13. 
Currier  &  Ives,  publishers. 

The  funeral  car.  Size,  6  by  6.  Engraved  for  a  chart  by  D.  H. 
Tuttle,  N.  Y.  A  proof  impression. 

The  Inauguration.  Size,  6  by  4.  Engraved  for  a  chart  by  D. 
H.  Tuttle,  N.  Y.  A  proof  impression. 

The  last  hours  of  Lincoln.  Engraved  by  H.  B.  Hall,  Jr.,  from 
the  painting  by  Alonzo  Chappel.  Pub.  by  John  B.  Bachelder,  New 
York.  Size,  18  by  21. 

The  Lincoln  Family.  Currier  &  Ives,  publishers,  New  York. 
1867.  Size,  8  by  12$. 

The  Outbreak  of  the  Rebellion  in  the  United  States,  1861.  Size, 
16|  by  24$.  Kimmel  &  Forster,  New  York,  1865. 

.  Companion  to  the  above,  entitled  :  "  The  end  of  the  Re- 
bellion in  the  United  States,  1865."  Same  size,  same  publishers. 
1866. 

The  "  Republican  court,"  in  the  days  of  Lincoln,  by  P.  F.  Rother- 
mel.  This  handsome  painting — the  scene  of  which  is  laid  at  the 
second  Inauguration,  is  being  engraved,  and  may  already  be  com- 
pleted ;  though  I  have  not  seen  it. 

The  President  at  home.  Size,  6$  by  4.  (Reading  to  his  son 
Tad). 

The  President  at  home.     Size,  4  by  4.     (Reading  to  Tad). 

The  Union  Must  and  Shall  be  Preserved.  Destiny  of  America, 
S.  W.  Fasel,  publisher,  &c.  Size,  15  by  19.  (Female  characters*in 
a  circle  representing  each  state.  In  the  centre  Columbia  sits  upon  a 
pedestal.  On  either  side  are  Washington,  Lincoln,  and  Presidents 
of  the  past. 

The  Presidents  of  the  United  States.  Ensign  &  Bridgeman,  New 
York.  Size,  33  by  25.  (Contains  portraits  of  all  the  presidents 
anterior  to  Mr.  Lincoln's  Assassination,  with  sketches  of  their  lives 
and  views  of  their  residences). 

Three  Wood  Cut  portraits.  Theory  —  Bickley  head  of  the 
Knights  of  the  Golden  circle.  Practice  —  Booth  the  Assassin. 
Effect  — A.  L.,  the  Martyr  President.  Size,  12  by  6. 

Tomb  of  Abraham  Lincoln  at  Springfield.  Size,  6$  by  4J.  Not 
pub.  or  Eng. 

Union  and  Liberty — and  —  Union  and  Slavery.  Size,  10$  by 
21.  M.  W.  Siebert,  New  York. 

Washington  and  Lincoln.  J.  H.  Bufford  &  Sons,  Boston,  Litho- 
graphers. Size,  6|  by  9. 


158  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Washington  and  Lincoln.  The  Father  and  Saviour  of  our  coun- 
try. Currier  &  Ives,  publishers,  New  York,  1865.  Size,  15  by  11. 
(Standing  by  the  altar  of  Liberty,  shaking  hands). 

Washington  and  Lincoln  portraits.  Size,  1  by  If.  On  a  1st 
National  Bank  Check,  Brooklyn. 

The  portrait  of  Lincoln  appeared  on  the  following  securities.  &c., 
engraved  and  printed  at  the  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing, 
Dept.  Treasurer,  to  wit : 

810,000,  10.40  Registered  Bond. 

50        "      Coupon  "       )  Under  Acts,  June  30th,  1864,  and  Feb. 

"   500     5.20          "  "       j  25th,  1862, 4th  Series. 

"     50       "          "  "        Fourth  Series. 

"100     R  81  "  "        (.  Under  Acts,  July  16th  and  Aug.  5th, 

j  1861,  and  March  3d,  1863. 

"  100       "  "  "         Act  of  March  3d,  1863. 

"     20  One  and  three  year  interest  notes. 
Also,  on  interior  Warrant  draft. 

"     Subscription  receipt  for  the  Lincoln  monument  fund. 
"     Badge  worn  by  the  treasury  employers  on  the  day  of  the 

obsequies. 

"     50cts.  fractional  currency,  1869,  eng.  by  Bank  Note  Co. 
"     $10  Greenbacks          "   "     "  "  "         " 

"     15ct.  postage  stamp,  "         "  "  "         " 

u       QQ    ((  u  a  «  a  u  «  u 

"     25ct.  Package  postage,        "  "  "         " 

Also  in  the  pamphlet  as  a  frontispiece  for  Bancroft's  oration  be- 
fore congress. 

And  in  all  probability  will  appear  on  the  new  8100  legal  tender 
series  of  1869,  and  the  new  gold  note  8500,  series  of  1870. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  159 


CARICATURE  PRINTS. 

Abe  Linking  with  his  significant  named  cabinet. 

Abraham's  Dream.     Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1864. 

A  Cure  for  Republican  Lockjaw.  Benj.  Day,  New  York,  1861. 
"  After  the  chivalrous  defeat  of  60  men  at  Fort  Sumterby  12,000 
confederate  troops,  Jefferson  Davis  sent  the  following  witty 
'  pome/  by  telegraph  to  Abraham  Lincoln,  '  with  mortar,  paxhan, 
and  petard,  we  tender  old  Abe  our  Beauregard,'  to  which  reply  (il- 
lustration of  a  General  and  civilian  hanging  on  one  rope)  :  '  For 
Traitors  we  have  no  regard,  we'll  hang  both  thee  and  Beauregard.'  "  • 
Woolfe,  del. 

A  little  game  of  bagatelle  between  Old  Abe  the  Rail  Splitter  & 
little  Mac,  the  gunboat  General.  J.  L.  Magee,  Phil.,  1864. 

An  heir  to  the  Throne,  or  the  next  Republican  Candidate.  Cur- 
rier &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

Behind  the  Scenes. 

Columbia  demands  her  Children. 

Honest  Abe  taking  them  on  the  half  shell.  Currier  &  Ives, 
New  York,  1860. 

Honest  Old  Abe  on  the  Stump.     Springfield,  1858. 

Honest  Old  Abe  on  the  Stump  at  the  ratification  Meeting  of  Pre- 
sidential Nomination.  Springfield,  1860. 

"  I  knew  him,  Horatio ;  a  Fellow  of  infinite  jest.*  *  *  Where 
be  your  Gibes  now." — Hamlet,  Act  iv,  Scene  1. 

Letting  the  Cat  out  of  the  bag.     Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

Little  Mack  &  his  Party  "  Going  up  "  Salt  River  on  a  Gun  Boat. 
Terrific  Explosion  of  the  "  Quaker  Gun,"  and  destruction  of  the  entire 
Party.  (Mr.  Lincoln  standing  upon  the  shore  holding  the  Emanci- 
pation Proclamation  in  his  hand,  tells  them  they  are  all  going  to  be 
hanged.)  Size,  3£  by  6. 

Miscegenation,  or  the  Millennium  of  Abolitionism.  Bromley  & 
Co,  New  York,  1864. 

Mr.  Lincoln  crowned,  and  sitting  ;  Gen'l  Scott  and  members  of  the 
Cabinet  standing  on  either  side  of  him.  Size,  3£  by  6. 

Platforms  Illustrated. 

Political  "Blondins,"  crossing  Salt  River.  Currier  &  Ives,  New 
York,  1860. 


160  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Progressive  Democracy.  Prospect  of  a  Smash  up.  Cuvrier  & 
Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

Running  the  "  Machine."     Currier  &  Ives,  N.  Y.,  1864. 

South  Carolina  Topsey  in  a  Fix.     T.  W.  Strong,  New  York,  1861. 

Storming  the  Castle.  "  Old  Abe  "  on  Guard.  Currier  &  Ives, 
1860. 

"Taking  the  Stump,"  or  Stephen  in  search  of  his  mother.  Cur- 
rier &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

The  Abolition  Catastrophe  —  or  the  November  Smash-up.  Brom- 
ley &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  1864: 

The  Commander-in-Chief  conciliating  the  Soldiers'  votes  on  the 
Battle  field. 

The  grave  of  the  Union  or  Major  Jack  Downing's  dream,  drawn 
by  Zeke.  Bromley  &  Co.  New  York,  1864. 

The  Great  Exhibition  of  1860.     Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

The  Irrepressible  Conflict.     Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

The  Miscegenation  Ball.     Kimmel  &  Forster,  New  York,  1864. 

The  National  Game,  Three  "  Outs,"  and  one  "  Run,"  Abraham 
winning  the  Ball.  Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

"  The  Nigger "  in  the  Woodpile.  Currier  &  Ives,  New  York, 
1860. 

The  Old  Bull  Dog  on  the  right  Track.  Currier  &  Ives,  New 
York,  1864. 

The  Political  Gymnasium.     Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

The  Rail  Candidate.     Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

The  Rail  Splitter.     Card. 

The  Rail  Splitter  at  work  repairing  the  Union. 

The  Republican  Party  going  to  the  Right  House.  Currier  & 
Ives,  New  York,  1860. 

The  Schoolmaster  abroad  at  last.  T.  W.  Strong  &  Co.,  New 
York. 

The  Sportsman  upset  by  the  recoil  of  his  own  Gun.     (Jo  Miller). 

The  true  issue,  or  "  That's  what's  the  matter."  Currier  &  Ives, 
New  York,  1864. 

This  ticket  good  for  a  Free  Pass  up  Salt  River,  &c.,  &c.,  Mr. 
Lincoln  at  the  White-House  door,  shutting  Gen'l  McClellan  out. 
Size,  2J  by  3J. 

"  Uncle  Sam  "  making  new  arrangements.  Currier  &  Ives,  New 
York,  1860. 

"  Your  Plan  and  Mine."     Currier  &  Ives,  New  York,  1864. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  161 


MEDALS,  MEDALETS,  ETC. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  "  DeMie"  par  la 
Democratic  Franchise  a  Lincoln  President  deux  fois  elu  des  Etats- 
unis."  Reverse  —  Is  a  pyramidical-shaped  monument  bearing  the 
inscription  "  Lincoln  I'honne'te  homme,  abolit  1'Esclavage.  rdtablit 
1'Union  Sauva  la  Republique,  Sans  voiler  la  Statue  de  la  Liberte". 
II  fut  Assassine"  le  14  Avril,  1865."  Supported  on  the  left  by  a 
figure  of  Liberty  placing  a  wreath  upon  the  tomb :  on  the  right  a 
figure  of  a  negro  holding  a  musket  and  addressing  a  negro  boy  with 
a  book  under  his  arm,  and  who  is  offering  a  branch  of  palm.  In 
the  back  ground  are  the  emblems  of  commerce :  the  steamship, 
locomotive,  etc.,  and  above  all  the  Eagle  surrounded  by  the  stars  of 
the  states.  Underneath  the  whole  "  Franky-magniades.  Liberte" — 
^galit^ — Fraternit4." 

This  is  a  bronze  copy  of  the  gold  medal  presented  to  Mrs.  Lincoln  by  the 
French  people.  The  original  was  effected  by  a  sous  subscription,  to  which 
more  than  40,000  contributed.  Napoleon  III  prohibited  its  production  on 
French  soil,  and  the  "  Democratic"  was  obliged  to  go  to  Geneva  to  strike 
the  medal.  It  is  gold ;  weighs  nearly  17oz.  Troy  :  is  3£  inches  in  diameter 
and  J  of  an  inch  thick. 

Obverse — Bust  facing  to  the  right,  "Abraham  Lincoln,  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  1862."  Ellis.  Size,  50. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Salvator  PatriaD." 
Reverse  —  A  circle  composed  of  a  wreath  encloses  the  inscription 
"  In  memory  of  the  life,  acts  and  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  Born 
February  12,  1809.  Died  April  15,  1865."  Emil  Sigel,  fecit. 
Pub.  by  the  American  Numismatic  and  Archaeological  Society,  New 
York  1866.  Size,  49. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, President  of  the  United  States :  Born  Feb.  12th,  1809. 
Died  assassinated  April  15th,  1865."  Reverse  —  Star,  "With 
malice  towards  none,  with  charity  for  all,"  star,  "4th  March,  1865: 
Emancipation  of  Slavery  Proclamation  September  22,  1862."  Hu- 
guer  Bovy.  Size,  37. 

This  medal  is  inclosed  in  a  handsomely  wrought  brass  band,  or  frame, 
studded  with  stars  ;  fastened  together  at  the  top,  over  which  is  a  spread  eagle. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the   right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln,  President  of  the  United  States,  1862."     Reverse  —  Indians 
aud  Indian   Implements  form  a  circle,  in  which  is   a  farm   scene. 
Ellis,  Del.  Sc.,  J.  Wilson,  Del.  &  Sc.     Size,  37.  («*  1 
21 


162  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Memoria  in 
JEterna  Abraham  Lincoln."  Reverse — Figure  of  woman  with 
U.  S.  Flag  in  her  left  hand,  with  right  hand  pointing  to  camping 
ground  ;  on  her  left  a  Monitor,  etc. ;  on  her  right  at  her  feet,  an  Eagle 
with  outstretched  wings,  standing  on  shield ;  before  her  on  the 
ground,  barrels  and  boxes  of  merchandise.  "  North  Western  Sani- 
tary Fair,  Chicago.  111.  1865."  Paquet,  F.  Size,  34. 

Obverse  — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lincoln 
1865."  Reverse  —  Broken  column,  in  front  of  four  U.  S.  flags, 
with  inscription  "  A.  L."  on  it.  "  He  is  in  glory  and  the  nation  in 
tears.  Born  Feb.  12,  1809,  assassinated  Apr.  14, 1865."  W.  H. 
Key,  Sc.  Size,  30. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln.  Reverse  —  An  Eagle  surrounded 
by  a  circle  of  stars.  Key.  Size,  26. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln.  Reverse — Two  circles  of  stars  sur- 
rounding "  The  Union."  Key.  Size,  26. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "The  President 
of  the  U.  S.,  1861."  Reverse  —  A  country  scene  with  a  man  en- 
gaged in  splitting  rails.  "The  rail  splitter  of  1830."  Child,  Chi- 
cago. Copyright  secured.  Size,  24J. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right  enclosed  in  oval 
"  Lincoln;"  bust  of  Andrew  Johnson  facing  to  the  left  enclosed  in 
oval  "Johnson."  Eagle  above,  holding  streamer  with  inscription, 
"Freedom  to  all  men "  four  flags  partially  behind  ovals.  Under- 
neath, a  shield,  with  "  War  for  the  Union  "  on  it.  Reverse  — "  Re- 
publican Candidates,  1864.  For  President  Abraham  Lincoln ;  for  Vice 
President  Andrew  Johnson  of  Tennessee."  W.  H.  Key.  Size,  23 £. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln." Reverse — The  arms  of  the  United  States  between  two 
branches  of  laurel  forming  a  wceath.  "  Republican  Candidate  for 
sixteenth  President  of  the  United  States."  Henuing  &  Eymann, 
N.Y.  .Size,  23*. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln." Reverse  —  ''Thou  art  the  man,  President,  1861."  Henning 
&  Eymann,  N.  Y. ;  A.  L.  Henning,  N.  Y.  Size,  23*. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, 1860  "  Reverse  —  A  country  scene  with  two  men  engaged  in 
splitting  rails.  "  Progress,  1830."  Size,  22 }. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln." Reverse — -Two  rails  crossed.  "  The  people's  choice,  I860, 
Lincoln  &  Hamlin,  Freedom  and  Protection."  Key,  F.  Size,  22*. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  163 

Obverse  — 'Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  "  For  President, 
Abraham  Lincoln,  of  Illinois."  Reverse  —  Under  a  semicircle  of 
thirteen  stars,  an  eagle  supporting  the  U.  S.  Shield,  and  holding  a 
ribbon  inscribed  E  Pluribus  Unum."  True.  Size,  22J. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  left,  without  inscription. 
Reverse  —  Old  Middle  Dutch  church,  Nassau  street,  New  York. 
Size,  22. 

Obverse  —  Lincoln  and  Hamlin  facing  left,  "  The  Fall  of  Sumter 
will  be  Avenged."  Size,  22. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right "  Salvator  Patriae." 
Reverse  —  A  circle  composed  of  a  wreath  encloses  the  inscription  : 
"  In  memory  of  the  life,  acts  and  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  born 
February  12,  1809.  Died  April  15,  1865."  Pub.  by  the  American 
Numismatic  and  Archaeologial  Society,  New  York,  1866.  Size,  21. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right  and  enclosed  within 
a  circle  of  thirty-two  stars.  "  Abraham  Lincoln,  Republican  candi- 
date for  President,  1860."  Reverse  —  A  circle  composed  of  a  rail 
fence  encloses  the  inscription:  "The  Great  Rail  Splitter  of>the 
West  must  &  shall  be  our  next  President."  Size,  20J. 

Obverse  —  Busts  of  Lincoln  and  Hamlin  facing  to  the  left,  "  Lin- 
coln &  Hamlin  ;  "  enclosed  by  wreath.  Reversed  —  Enclosed  in 
wreath.  "  Free  soil,  Free  speech,  Free  labor  and  Eternal  Progres- 
sion.'^. B.  Smith,  F.  Size,  20J. 

Obverse  —  Busts  of  Lincoln  and  Hamlin  facing  to  the  left,  "  Lin- 
coln &  Hamlin  ;  "  enclosed  by  wreath.  Reverse  —  Enclosed,  in 
wreath,  "  Be  vigilant  and  watchful  that  internal  dissentions  destroy 
not  your  prosperity."  F.  B.  Smith,  F.  Size,  20£. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "Abraham  Lin- 
coln;" enclosed  in  wreath.  Reverse  —  Enclosed  in  wreath,  "  If  I 
am  reelected  president,  slavery  must  be  abolished  with  the  reunion  of 
states."  F.  B.  Smith,  F.,  N.  Y.  Size,  20£. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right ;  a  wreath  of  flowers 
surrounds  the  bust.  "  Abraham  Lincoln,  sixteenth  President  of  the 
U.  S."  Reverse  —  Representation  of  a  country  residence.  "Resi- 
dence of  Abraham  Lincoln."  Size,  20|. 

Obverse —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right  encircled  by  thirteen 
stars  and  "Honest  old  Abe."  Reverse  —  Encircled  by  wreath. 
"  Union  Candidates,  1864.  For  president,  Abraham  Lincoln  of 
Illinois.  For  vice  president,  Andrew  Johnson  of  Tenn."  Size,  20. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  Out- 
side of  wreath,  "  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of. the  U.  S.,  1861," 


164  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

enclosed  by  wreath,  star.  "  The  right  man  in  the  right  place,"  star. 
Size,  20. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of -Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  Lincoln  &  Johnson, 
Union  Candidates,  1864."  Keverse — Head  of  Washington  sur- 
rounded by  rays  and  thirteen  stars,  "  Freedom  to  all  men.  Union." 
W.  H.  Key,  F.  Size,  19. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  Abm.  Lincoln, 
the  martyr  President."  Reverse  — "  Born  Feb.  12,  1809.  1st 
Inaug.  March  4,  1861.  2d  Inaug.  March  4,  1865.  Died  Apr. 
15,  1865."  Size,  18£. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  Abraham  Lincoln, 
1864,"  and  eight  stars.  Reverse  — "  The  people's  choice  for  presi- 
dent," on  shield,  surrounded  by  six  U.  S.  Flags  and  surmounted  by 
the  cap  of  liberty.  Size,  18}. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right, "  A  foe  to  traitors  " 
encircled  by  "  Abr'm  Lincoln"  and  wreath.  Reverse  —  Outside 
of  circle  composed  of  thirty -five  stars.  "No  compromise  with  armed 
rebels,"  and  two  eagles'  heads  ;  inside  the  circle,  "  May  the  union 
flourish."  Size  18£. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  feft,  "  Abraham  Lincoln, 
1864,"  and  eight  stars.  Reverse  —Urn  with  "  A.  L. "  on  it,  "  Re- 
surgam  —  Died  April  15,  1865."  Size,  18J. 

Obverse  — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right, "  A  foe  to  traitors," 
encircled  by  "  Abr'm  Lincoln"  and  wreath.  Reverse — "Died 
April  15, 1865,"  encircled  by  "  Sine fuco  et  fallacia  homo."  Size,  18}. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  "  Hon  Abram 
Lincoln,  1860."  Reverse — "  Lincoln  &  Hauiliu,  Freedom  &  Pro- 
tection. The  man  that  can  split  rails  or  guide  the  Ship  of  State." 
L.  Size,  18}. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abrain  Lin- 
coln, Republican  Candidate  for  President,  1860."  Reverse  — 
"  Our  next  President."  Size,  18£. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abram  Lincoln, 
Republican  Candidate  for  President,  1860."  Reverse  —  Roman 
fasces,  surrounded  by  rays.  "United  we  stand,  Divided  we  fall." 
Size,  18}. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abram  Lin- 
coln, Republican  Candidate  for  President,  1860."  Reverse  —  An 
eye,  from  which  proceeds  rays.  "  The  Union  must  and  shall  be  pre- 
served." Size,  18}. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  165 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, Republican  Candidate  for  President,  1860."  Reverse— A 
wreath  enclosing  the  inscription,  "  Let  Liberty  be  national  &  Sla- 
very, sectional."  "  Free  Territory  for  a  Free  People."  J.  D.  L. 
Size,  18*. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, born  Feb.  12,  1809."  Reverse  —  A  Laurel  Wreath  enclosing 
the  inscription,  "  No  more  Slave  Territory.  Republican  Candidate, 
1860."  Merriam.  Size,  18}. 

Obverse  —  Two  branches  crossed,  "  In  memory  of  Abm.  Lincoln, 
Died,  April  15, 1865.  Size.  18}. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  enclosed  in  circle; 
"  Abraham  Lincoln  for  president,  1864,"  and  two  stars.  Reverse  — 
United  States  coat  of  arms,  and  "  U.  S."  Size,  18. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abram  Lin- 
coln, Rep.  Candidate  for  President,  1860."  Reverse  —  An  oak 
wreath  enclosed  within  a  circle  of  thirty- two  stars  ;  within  the  wreath 
is  the  inscription  :  "  Free  Homes  for  Free  Men."  "Protection  to 
American  Industry."  R.  L.  Phila.  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  —  Kos- 
suth,  the  Washington  of  Hungary.  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  Reverse  —  "  War 
for  the  Union,  1862."  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  "  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  — 
Eagle,  "  War  of  1861."  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  —  "  The 
old  man  with  specs."  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  — 
"  West's  trained  dogs."  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse —  Pub- 
lic Square,  Nashville,  Tenn.  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  — 
Clipper  ship.  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  —  Jen- 
nings &  Wheeler's  card.  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  — 
Eagle  "  U.  S.  A."  Size,  17. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  President  Lin- 
coln." Reverse  —  Eagle  and  U.  S.  Shield,  "  Compositions,"  three 
stars,  "  Spiel-Marke,"  three  stars.  Size,  16}. 


166  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Republican  Can- 
didate, 1860,  Abraham  Lincoln."  Reverse  —  American  Eagle  and 
shield,  "  Liberty,  Union  and  Equality,"  Size,  16*. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse — "  Lin- 
coln," twelve  stars.  Reverse  —  Head  of  Washington  facing  to  the 
right  "  George  Washington,  First  in  war,  First  in  peace,  and  First  in 
the  hearts  of  his  countrymen."  Size,  16*. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  Abraham  Lincoln," 
Pres.  of  the  U.  S.,  1864."  Reverse— Head  of  Washington, 
Flags,  Muskets,  &c.  "  The  Union  must  and  shall  be  preserved." 
W.  H.  Key.  Size,  16*.  / 

Obverse  —  Tomb  and  Weeping  Willow.  "  A  sigh,  the  absent 
claims  ;  the  dead  a  tear."  Reverse  —  "  Abm.  Lincoln,  President  of 
the  U.  S.  Died,  April  15,  1865,  by  the  hands  of  a  rebel  assassin." 
Size,  16*. 

Obverse  — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, born  Feb.  12,  1809."  Reverse  —  A  wreath  encircling  the  in- 
scription :  "  No  more  Slave  Territory."  li  Republican-  Candidate, 
1860,"  Size,  16. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abm.  Lincoln, 
Rep.  Candidate  for  president,  1860."  Reverse — "  Free  homes 
for  Free  men,"  enclosed  in  wreath,  outside  of  which  is  a  circle 
of  stars  and  "  Protection  to  American  Industry."  R.  L.,  Phil.  Size,  16. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, 1860."  Reverse  —  "Freedom  National,  Slavery  Sectional." 
Size,  15*. 

Obverse  — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  "  Hon.  Abraham 
Lincoln,  1860."  Reverse  — A  country  seen  with  two  men  engaged 
splitting  rails.  "  The  Rail-splitter  of  the  West."  Ellis.  Size,  15*. 

Obverse — Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "Abraham  Lin- 
coln, 1860."  Reverse —  "  Our  policy  is  expressly  the  Policy  of  the 
men  who  made  the  Union,  no  more,  no  less."  Jensch  &  Meyer, 
Chicago.  Size,  14*. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "Abraham  Lin- 
coln, assassinated  April  14,  1865.  25.  In  God  we  trust,"  and  two 
stars.  Reverse  —  Eagle  in  centre  ;  "  United  States  of  America,  For 
ever  and  inseparable,  1864,"  and  thirteen  stars.  Size,  14*. 

Obverse  — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right, "  Abraham  Lincoln, 
In  God  we  trust,  25,"  and  two  stars.  Reverse  —  Eagle  in  centre, 
"  United  States  of  America,  Forever  and  inseparable,  1864,"  and 
thirteen  stars.  Size,  14*. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  167 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  Abraham  Lincoln, 
1860."  Reverse — Bust  of  Hannibal  Hamlin  facing  to  the  right, 
"Hannibal  Hamlin,  1860."  Size,  14*. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  at  full  face,  "  Abraham  Lincoln,  free 
Land,  Free  Speech,  &  Free  Men."     Reverse  — American  eagle  and    ~ 
shield,  "  Union  of  the  states."     Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  Elliott, 
Vinson  &  Co."  Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  — 
"  Steamer  Lancaster."  Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  Good 
for  20  cents  in  Tobacco."  Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  card 
of  "  Excelsior  Tobacco  Works."  Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  "  The 
wealth  of  the  South."  Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  "  No 
submission  to  the  North."  Size,  14, 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  Bust 
of  Douglass.  Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  For  President, 
Abraham  Lincoln  of  111."  Reverse  —  "  The  Wealth  of  the  South." 
Size,  H. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  Bust 
of  Bell  facing  left.  Size,  14. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  For  President, 
Abraham  Lincoln  of  111."  Reverse  —  A  representation  of  the 
White  House  at  Washington,  "  President's  House."  Size,  13. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "Abraham  Lin- 
coln, 1864."  Reverse  —  Flags,  Cannons,  &c.  "Our  Country  and 
our  Flag,  Now  &  Forever."  Size,  13. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  Abraham  Lincoln 
for  president."  Reverse  —  Eagle  perched  upon  drum,  flags,  &c. 
Size,  13. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  Abraham  Lincoln 

for  president."     Reverse  —  Star  enclosed  in  wreath.     Size,  13. 

Obverse  — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  Reverse  —  "  Mar- 
tyr to  Liberty,"  enclosed  in  circle,  star,  "  Abraham  Lincoln  "  star, 
"  15th  April,  1865,"  outside  of  circle.  Oval.  Size,  12J  by  14. 

Obverse  — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right, "  Abraham  Lincoln 
16  president  of  the  United  States,  assassinated  by  the  plotters 


168  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

of  treason,  April  14,  1865."  Reverse  —  Monument  with  the  in- 
scription "  A  Lincoln,  April  15,  1865,"  stars,  &c.  Martyr  for 
Liberty."  Lewis  Joy,  New  York.  Size,  12*. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  18  Abm.  Lincoln 
64,  President."  Reverse  —  Eagle  standing  on  cannon,  "  Liberty  for 
all,  1864."  Size,  12. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  surrounded  by 
thirteen  stars.  "  1864."  Reverse  —  Eagle  standing  on  cannon, 
"  Liberty  for  all,  1864."  Size,  12. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right, "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, Natus  Feb.  12,  1809."  Reverse  —  Upon  a  scroll  the  word 
"  Wide- Awakes."  "Abra-Ham  Lin -Coin,  Honest  Abe  of  the 
West."  Size,  11 J. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "Abraham  Lincoln, 
Natus  Feb.  12,  1809."  Reverse  —  "  Abra  -Ham  Lin  -  Coin,  Hon- 
est Abe  of  the  West,"  Ins.  "  The  Hannibal  of  America,  1860."  Size, 
111. 

Obverse —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  "  A,  Lincoln,  R. 
Cand't  for  President,  1860."  Reverse  —  An  eagle,  "  D.  Venten's 
Needle  Threaders,  178  Duane  St.,  N.  Y."  Size,  11*. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  family  to  the  right.  "  A  Lincoln 
R.  Cand't  for  President,  1860."  Reverse  — An  eagle,  "  F.  Lehr's 
Needle  Threaders,  56  Chatham  St.,  N.  Y."  Size,  111. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  18  Abrm.  Lincoln 
64  President."  Reverse  —  "  America  "  and  thirteen  stars  enclosed 
by  wreath.  Size,  11|. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left:  "  18  Abm.  Lincoln 
64  President."  Reverse  — "  Freedom  "  enclosed  by  wreath  :  U.  S. 
Shield  and  Flags.  Size,  11*. 

Obverse —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  "  The  right  man  in 
the  right  place,  1864."  Reverse —  "  Freedom  "  enclosed  by  wreath ; 
U.  S.  Shield  and  Flags.  Size,  11*. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  enclosed  by  thir- 
teen' stars,  "  1864."  Reverse  —  Peck  &  Orvis,  Druggists  &  Gro- 
cers, Baraboo,  Wis.  Size,  11£. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  enclosed  by  thirteen 
stars.  "  1864."  Reverse  —  "  Freedom  "  Enclosed  by  wreath  ; 
U.  S.  Shield  and  Flags.  Size,  111. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  enclosed  by  thirteen 
stars,  "  1864."  Reverse  —  "  0.  K."  enclosed  by  chain.  Size,  11*. 


LINCOLN  D1BL10ORAPH  T.  169 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left.  "  18  Abraham 
Lincoln  64  President."  Reverse  —  "O.K."  enclosed  by  chain. 
Size,  11J. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  enclosed  by  thir- 
teen stars,  "1864."  Reverse  — "  C.  L.  R."  enclosed  in  wreath, 
Anchors,  Swords,  &c.  Size,  11J. 

Obverse —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  "  18  Abraham  Lin- 
coln 64  President."  Reverse  —  U.  S.  Shield,  two  stars,  "  Our 
Union."  Size,  ll£. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Star,  "  For 
President,"  star,  "  Abraham  Lincoln."  Reverse  —  Head  of  An  Jrew 
Johnson  facing  to  the  right,  star,  "  For  Vice  President,"  star,  "  An- 
drew Johnson."  Size,  11^. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  — 
Head  of  Washington  facing  to  the  right.  Size,  11. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  —  Head 
of  Grant  facing  to  the  right.  Size,  11. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  — 
Broken  column,  and  scroll,  with  two  U.  S.  Flags.  Size,  11. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right.  Reverse  — 
Wreath  enclosing,  "  Born  Feb.  12,  1809.  Assassinated  April  14, 
1865."  Size,  11. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, 1864."  Reverse  —  Cannons,  Flags,  &c.  "  1864."  Size,  10J. 

Obverse — Bust  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  right,  "  Salvator  PatriaD." 
Reverse — A  circle  composed  of  a  wreath,  encloses  the  inscription, 
"  In  memory  of  the  life,  acts  and  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  born- 
February  12,  1809.  Died  April  15,  1865."  Published  by  the 
American  Numismatic  and  Archaeological  Society,  New  York,  1866. 
Size,  9£. 

Obverse  —  Head  of  Lincoln  facing  to  the  left,  encircled  by  thir- 
teen stars,  "  1864."  Reverse  —  "  Abraham  Lincoln,  Freedom,  Jus- 
tice, Truth,  1865."  Size,  8. 

Obverse  —  Bust  of  Lincoln  and  of  Hamlin,  side  by  side.  Re- 
verse —  "  We  will  not  interfere  with  the  constitutional  rights  of  any 
state,"  &c. 

Tin  Badge  Pin,  form  of  star.  Head  of  Lincoln,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln, Wide  awake."  Size,  40. 

Tin  Badge  Pin,  form  of  Shield.  Head  of  Lincoln,  "  Abraham 
Lincoln."  Size,  20-}. 

Brass  Badge  Pin.     Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted.     Size,  20. 


170  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Brass  Medalet.  Ferrotypes  of  Lincoln  and  Johnson  inserted. 
Obverse  —  "  For  President,  1864.  A.  Lincoln."  Reverse  —  "  For 
Vice  President  1864.  A.  Johnson."  Size,  15. 

Brass  Medalet.  Ferrotypes  of  Lincoln  and  Johnson  inserted. 
Obverse  —  "  For  President,  Abraham  Lincoln  —  For  Vice  President 
Andrew  Johnson."  Size,  15. 

Brass  Medalet.  Ferrotypes  of  Lincoln  and  Hamlin  inserted 
Obverse — ."  Abraham  Lincoln,  I860."  Reverse  —  "  Hannibal  Ham- 
lin, 1860."  Size,  15. 

Tin  Medalet.  Ferrotypes  of  Lincoln  and  Hamlin  inserted. 
Obverse  —  "  Abraham  Lincoln."  Reverse  —  "  Hannibal  Hamlin." 
Size,  15. 

Brass  Badge  Pin.  Ferrotype  inserted  "  For  President  1864. 
A.  Lincoln."  Size,  14£. 

Velvet  medalet.  Ferrotypes  of  Lincoln  and  Johnson  inserted, 
Obverse  —  "  A  Lincoln,  1864."  Reverse — "A  Johnson."  Size, 
Ufr 

Tin  Badge  Pin  form  of  shield.  Photograph  of  Lincoln  inserted. 
"  Republican  invincible."  Size,  14. 

Brass  Badge  Pin.     Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted.     Size,  13  J. 

Brass  Badge  Pin.  Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted.  Size,  13£  by 
16. 

Brass  Medalet.     Ferrotype  inserted  "  A  Lincoln.  "     Size,  12J. 

Brass  Medalet.  Ferrotypes  of  Lincoln  and  Johnson  inserted. 
Obverse  —  "A  Lincoln."  Reverse  —  "  Johnson."  Size,  12J. 

Brass  and  Black  Badge  Pin.  Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted,  "  A. 
Lincoln."  Size,  12£. 

Brass  and  Blue  Badge  pin.  Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted.  Size, 
12. 

Brass  Medalet.  Ferrotypes  of  Lincoln  and  Hamlin.  Obverse  — 
"  Lincoln  and  Hamlin."  Reverse,  —  "  1860."  Size,  10. 

Brass  Badge  Pin.  Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted,  "  Lincoln." 
Size,  10. 

Tin  Medalet.     Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted.     Size,  8. 

Brass  Button.  Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. Size,  7£. 

Brass  Button.  Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted,  "  Lincoln." 
Size,  71. 

Black  and  White  Medal.     Ferrotype  of  Lincoln  inserted. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 


MOURNING  CARDS  AND  BADGES. 

Seventeen  mourning  cards,  handsomely  embossed  and  bearing 
various  devices.  The  largest  is  5  by  3£,  and  the  smallest  4  by  2|. 

Ten  mourning  cards,  plain.  The  largest  is  6  by  4,  and  the 
smallest  3i  by  2J. 

Forty  silk  badges,  three  of  which  are  richly  wove,  and  made  in 
Europe.  The  largest  is  10  by  2,  and  the  smallest,  2£  by  1£. 

Ten  Paper  Badges.  The  largest  is  6£  by  2£,  and  the  smallest, 
3f  by  2. 

Eleven  Paper  Mourning  Flags.  The  largest  6J  by  3|,  and  the 
smallest,  1}  by  f. 


ADDENDA. 

Abraham  Lincoln — The  World's  Great  Martyr,  a  discourse  de- 
livered in  the  M.  E.  Church,  Jamaica.  L.  I.,  on  Sabbath  morning, 
April  23,  1865.  By  Rev.  Chas.  Baehinan,  Jamaica.  Chas.  Welling, 
"  Long  Island  Farmer  "  Print.  1865.  8vo,  pp.  16. 

Funeral  Services  at  Christ  Church,  Cambridge,  12  M.,  April  19, 
1865.  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
died,  April  15, 1865.  (Cambridge,  1865).  8vo,  2  1. 

Grand  Council  U.  S.  A.  State  of  California,  San  Francisco,  April 
20,  1865.  Resolutions  adopted  at  a  meeting  of  the  Grand  Council 
U.  S.  A.,  and  transmitted  to  the  members  of  the  Grand  and  Subor- 
dinate Councils  of  the  Union  League,  on  the  Death  of  Abraham 
Lincoln,  S.  H.  Parker,  Grand  President,  Alfred  Barstow,  Grand 
Secretary,  [s.  1.  s.  a.]  p.  I,  2  1. 

In  memory  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  City  of  Concord,  N.  H.  1  p. 
quarto. 

Our  Nation's  Sorrow.  A  Sermon  preached  in  Berlin,  Illinois, 
April  19,  1865,  on  the  assassination  of  A.  Lincoln  before  the  Baptist, 
Methodist,  Christian  and  Presbyterian  Congregations.  By  A.  W. 
McGibbon,  Licentiate  of  the  U.  P.  Church.  8vo,  pp.  12. 

Our  Young  Folks,  Boston,  June,  1865  —  Abraham  Lincoln. 


172  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Resolutions  on  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  President  of  the 
United  States.  General  assembly  of  Conn.  8vo,  pp.  2. 

The  Nation  weeping  for  its  Dead.  Observances  at  Springfield, 
Massachusetts,  on  President  Lincoln's  Funeral  Day,  Wednesday, 
April  19,  1865,  including  Dr.  Holland's  Eulogy.  From  the  Spring- 
field Republican's  report.  Springfield,  Mass. :  Samuel  Bowles  &  Co. 
L.  J.  Powers.  1865.  8vo,  pp.  32. 

The  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  By  Abott  A.  Abott,  Author  of 
"  The  Statesmen  of  America."  &c.  New  York  :  T.  R.  Dawley,  Pub- 
lisher for  the  Million,  13  and  15  Park  Row.  1864.  12mo,  pp.  100. 

Uncle  Abe's  Republican  Songster.  (Sailor  nailing  U.  S.  Flag  to  a 
Mast).  For  "Uncle  Abe's  Choir.>;  San  Francisco:  Towne  & 
Bacon,  Book,  Card  and  Fancy  Job  Printers,  Southwest  corner  Clay 
and  Sansome  Streets.  1860.  16mo,  pp.  20. 


SKETCH  OF  MONUMENTS,  ETC. 

The  FREEDMAN'S  MONUMENT  to  Abraham  Lincoln  now  being 
executed  by  Miss  Hosmer,  and  about  to  be  erected  in  the  grounds 
of  the  Capitol  at  Washington,  is  described  as  follows  : 

The  total  height  is  sixty  feet ;  the  sides  of  the  base  are  filled 
with  bas-reliefs,  illustrating  the  life  of  the  president :  the  first  sym- 
bolizes his  birth  and  his  various  occupations  as  a  builder  of  log 
cabins,  flat  boatman  and  farmer;  the  second  illustrates  his  career  as 
a  lawyer,  and  his  installation  as  president  of  the  United  States ;  the 
third  contains  four  memorable  events  of  the  late  war;  while  the 
fourth  shows  the  closing  scenes  of  his  life,  the  assassination  in  the 
theatre,  the  funeral  procession,  and  his  burial  at  Springfield.  The 
four  tablets  above  these  contain  respectively  the  following  inscrip- 
tions :  Abraham  Lincoln,  Martyr,  President  of  the  United  States, 
Preserver  of  the  American  Union,  Emancipator  of  Four  Millions 
of  men.  The  circular  bas-reliefs  higher  up  show  thirty-six  female 
figures,  symbolizing  the  union  of  the  same  number  of  states;  each  t 
of  these  figures  represents  the  peculiarity  of  that  state  whose  shield 
occupies  the  medallion  beneath. 

The  four  colossal  statues  placed  at  the  outer  angles,  display  the 
progressive   stages  of  liberation  during  Lincoln's   administration. 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  173 

The  negro  appears,  first,  exposed  for  sale  ;  second,  laboring  in  a 
plantation;  third,  guiding  and  assisting  the  loyal  troops  ;  and,  fourth 
serving  as  a  soldier  of  the  union. 

In  the  pillared  "  temple "  surmounting  the  whole,  is  a  colossal 
statue  of  Lincoln,  holding  in  one  hand  the  Proclamation  of  Eman- 
cipation, and  in  the  other  the  broken  chain  of  Slavery.  The  four 
female  figures  also  of  colossal  size,  represent  Liberty  bearing  their 
crowns  to  the  freedman.  On  the  architecture  of  the  temple  are  in- 
scribed the  concluding  words  of  the  Proclamation  of  Emancipation : 
And  upon  this,  sincerely  believed  to  be  an  act  of  justice,  I  invoke 
the  considerate  judgment  of  mankind,  and  the  gracious  favor  of 
Almighty  God." 

The  architectural  portions  will  be  constructed  of  granite.;  the 
figures  and  bas-reliefs  will  be  cast  in  bronze.  The  cost  is  estimated 
at  £50,000. 

LINCOLN  STATUE,  Union  Square,  New  York. 

This  statue  is  intended  to  be  placed  in  Union  Square,  New 
York.  Mr.  Lincoln  is  represented  with  his  right  arm  thrown  across 
his  breast  and  the  left  hand  holding  the  Emancipation  Proclamation. 

The  statue  is  of  bronze,  is  nearly  eleven  feet  high,  weighs  about 
2,600  pounds,  and  entire  cost  about  $22,000.  The  design  is  by  H. 
K.  Brown,  and  the  casting  by  Robert  Wood  &  Co.,  Philadelphia. 

LINCOLN  MONUMENT,  Philadelphia. 

This  statue  now  being  cast  at  Munich  is  intended  to  be  erected 
at  Philadelphia.  The  figure  presents  Mr.  Lincoln  seated  in  a  chair 
over  which  is  thrown  a  cloak.  In  one  hand  it  holds  an  open  scroll 
representing  the  emancipation,  and  in  the  other  a  pen. 

The  upper  side  panels  of  the  pedestal  will  be  decorated  with  the 
arms  of  the  United  States  on  one  side,  and  those  of  the  city  of 
Philadelphia  on  the  other,  in  bronze  —  the  corners  being  supported 
with  Roman  fasces,  also  in  bronze.  On  the  lower  corners  of  the 
pedestal  are  four  American  eagles,  supporting  festoons  of  laurel,  all 
in  bronze.  Appropriate  inscriptions  will  be  placed  in  the  several 
unoccupied  panels  of  the  pedestal. 

The  monument  will  be  of  bronze  and  granite,  its  total  height 
being  twenty-three  feet. 

The  granite  work  will  be  done  in  this  country,  and  the  bronze 
work  at  the  Royal  Foundry,  Munich.  The  design  is  by  Randolph 


174  LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Mr.  Hiram  Powers,  the  American  Sculptor  at  Florence,  Italy,  has 
executed  a  statue  called  the  "  Muse  of  History."  The  figure  is 
that  of  a  maiden  standing  on  a  half  globe  ;  a  wreath  upon  her  brow, 
one  bright  star  above  her  forehead,  and  open  book  and  pen  at  her 
feet.  Upon  the  page  of  the  histrionic  volume  will  be  written  simply 
the  one  word  —  LINCOLN. 

THE  NATIONAL  LINCOLN  MONUMENT. 

This  monument  intended  to  be  placed  over  the  remains  of  Mr. 
Lincoln  at  Oak  Ridge  Cemetery,  in  Springfield,  Illinois.  It  was  de- 
signed by  the  American  sculptor,  Larkin  G.  Meade,  and  is  described 
as  follows  :  The  total  height  will  be  one  hundred  feet.  The  foundation 
and  the  sub-base  are  of  granite,  the  architectural  work  of  Raverceoni 
marble,  and  the  statue  of  bronze.  The  obelisk  is  surmounted  by 
the  eagle  and  globe.  At  the  base  a  pedestal  is  projected  in  front, 
on  which  is  a  colossal  statue  of  Lincoln.  On  a  plane  below,  at  the 
four  cardinal  points,  are  four  pedestals,  on  which  are  groups  repre- 
senting the  infantry,  cavalry,  artillery  and  marine  arms  of  the  service. 
Encircling  these  pedestals  are  tablets  on  which  are  written  the  names 
of  all  the  states.  These  tablets  are  linked  together.  On  the  four 
sides  of  the  base  are  tablets  for  inscriptions.  That  in  front  and  under 
the  statue  bears  the  name  in  full,  Abraham  Lincoln.  The  sub-base 
is  reached  by  stairs  from  the  corners  of  the  base,  and  under  the  base 
is  the  crypt  for  the  remains.  The  door  of  the  crypt  is  also  the  en- 
trance to  the  passage  and  stairway,  which  ascends  the  monument's 
inside.  It  will  cost  $200,000. 

LINCOLN  MONUMENT  at  Washington. 

The  monument  consists  of  a  Tuscan  pillar  thirty-five  feet  high, 
surmounted  by  a  colossal  statue  of  Lincoln  all  of  white  marble.  It 
was  the  work  of  Lieutenant  Flannery,  and  was  erected  April  15, 
1868,  in  front  of  the  City  Hall,  Washington. 

LINCOLN  STATUE,  at  Prospect  Park,  Brooklyn. 

On  Thursday,  October  21,  1869,  this  statue  was  unveiled  by  its 
sculptor,  Mr.  H.  K.  Brown.  It  is  of  bronze,  about  nine  feet  high,  and 
represents  the  figure  of  the  late  president  standing,  with  the  folds 
of  a  cloak  draped  about  him  ;  his  left  hand  is  extended  and  holds  a 
manuscript. 

The  head  is  uncovered.  The  figure  stands  upon  a  base  of  Scotch 
granite  and  faces  to  the  west.  On  the  sides  of  the  base  are  various 


LINCOLN  BIBLIOGRAPHY.  175 

emblems  and  inscriptions.  On  the  east  and  west,  wreaths  enclose 
the  letters  "  U.  S.  A."  and  "  U.  S.  N.  j"  on  the  south  aneagle  holds 
a  shield,  in  the  centre  of  which  is  a  female  holding  an  axe,  and  sup- 
ported by  a  bundle  of  reeds,  with  the  motto,  "  Een  draght  maakt 
maght ;"  on  the  north  is  an  eagle  with  a  broken  shackle  in  his 
talons. 

There  have  been  several  busts  and  paintings  of  Mr.  Lincoln, 
ordered  by  state  legislatures,  and  societies ;  as  well  as  many  fine 
allegorical  pictures.  Ferdinand  Pauwels'  picture,  "  The  New  Re- 
public." Healy's  "  Peace  makers."  Mrs.  Ames's  bust  of  Mr.  Lin- 
coln. Miss  Vinne  Ream's  statue.  Col.  A.  P.  Henry's  bust  for  the 
state  capital  of  Kentucky  ;  and  many  others. 


